Anna Nicole Smith

By Richard Rushfield Which leads one to the conclusion that maybe she doesn't care. She's come to Hollywood haul off as much loot as she can, audiences be damned. Sandy, there's many people still, amazingly, waiting for you to prove that that's just not so.

By Brian Moylan Trudy realized the same thing Pete did, he may still have a job, but he is done at the firm. Ken won and he will be the one on the rise, while Pete's career will fester in middle management until he dies. He is using the excuse of the president's death to get out of a social obligation, just like he wi...

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By Brian Moylan We're going to snore our way through the videos now to see Althea and Irina accuse others of theft, and to see everyone just laugh at Christopher. It will be worth the journey, but just remember this is a monster at the end of this book, and it's name is Heidi.

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By Richard Rushfield The thieves: A Daily Beast interview with classmates of the accused (full disclosure: by my wife) paints them as an aimless partying group who occasionally ventured over the hills to Hollywood nightclubs. The piece provided some brief thumbnails of the group:

By Brian Moylan Context: Crystopher (because he always crys!) and Fat Kurt Cobain are all in a tizzy because they have to design for Queen Tangerine. They will end up in the bottom two. Vision: To come up with a dress that is going to wow a great American designer and doing it with a belt and some blouse that look...

By Brian Moylan Emma needs Will to love her, which he does, but he is stuck with Terri. Though she realizes this in the end, she thinks that settling down with Ken will be able to distract her. He has no guns, so we would not be distracted, but it's not enough for Emma. It's the real thing or nothing.

By Brian Moylan Missy will see his behavior as a betrayal—and since the kid has the card, we know that the truth is going to come out eventually, probably when they find it on his dead body—but Don sees it as an act of kindness. It's really just two shades of the same color.

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By Brian Moylan Bob Mackie's Dresses: The little exhibit of his fashions they took the designers to was seriously awesome. Bob Mackie may be over the top and crazy, but he has made some great show pieces in his day. Too bad none of these designers could live up to him, but how could you. And how did they get throug...

By Richard Remember that great cry (or more like exasperated groan) that went up when Academy Awards producers cut to Angelina Jolie during Jennifer Aniston's presenting shtick? It seemed almost like an early death knell for the days of mass tabloid spin consumption and paparazzi bush hiding. Wel...

Sure, when most people read the item on Friday, they probably just shrugged and said, "It's The New York Post. Whaddaya expect?" What would they say if it appeared in The Wall Street Journal?It's a good question, although we don't exactly see Journal editorial page (essentially that pape...

Until recently, Stern and his lawyer were in the midst of settlement discussions with the paper. Stern's suspension began after Ron Burkle alleged that Stern had attempted to extort money out of him in exchange for positive coverage in Page Six. "Their statement was that I was suspended pe...

Let's not forget that Birkhead is a paparazzo—excuse me, "celebrity photographer"—who knows quite well how the game is played. As one in the celeb tabloid business put it, "Birkhead might look like the 'yes-ma'am'-in' Southern boy who 'really loved' Anna, but, let's face it, he knows th...

Even the response from the Newspaper Association of America to Rattner's WSJ Op-Ed—which, let's face it, was hardly extreme—was also predictably defensive. But those aren't business people. What matters is what the moguls and execs around Sulzberger really think, not a bunch of journa...