Seth MacFarlane, the genius behind “Family Guy,” proved once again that he is more than just a cartoonist; he’s a master of comedic timing and biting satire. During the Robin Hood Foundation’s annual charity gala held at the Javits Center, MacFarlane delivered a stand-up routine that had Wall Street elites both laughing and squirming in
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An episode that could have been scripted for television hit a New York City hotspot recently, where former “Real Housewives of New York City” star Sonja Morgan created waves at the upscale restaurant Tucci. Why this 61-year-old celebrity felt entitled to a complimentary meal has raised eyebrows and sparked debates about celebrity culture and the
As the Hamptons transform into a summer playground for the affluent, an unexpected phenomenon has surfaced that is eliciting equal parts intrigue and laughter: the rise of clown massage. Operating under the tongue-in-cheek name “East Hampton Clown Massage,” this whimsical service is a clever satire of the wellness industry that has gained momentum among the
In the heart of New York City, a convergence of vibrant personalities and chic aesthetic unfolded at the Frederick Law Olmsted Awards Luncheon, an iconic event that transformed central Manhattan into a runway of sophistication. Hosted by the Central Park Conservancy’s Women’s Committee, this year’s luncheon garnered an impressive $4.3 million, channeling funds directly to
In an age defined by social media outcries and personal branding, the conflict between entertainer James Corden and restaurateur Keith McNally exemplifies the dramatic encounters that can arise when celebrity culture collides with customer service. McNally, the 73-year-old owner of the famed Balthazar restaurant, didn’t shy away from criticizing Corden, branding him as the “most
In an engaging discussion at the New York Public Library’s annual Library Lunch, acclaimed journalist and biographer Tina Brown illuminated an undeniable truth: the world is in dire need of a captivating official biography of Queen Elizabeth II. Brown, a former editor of both The New Yorker and Vanity Fair, carried the audience through her
The White House Correspondents’ Association dinner (WHCD) often stands as a glittering affair, showcasing a blend of political figures, celebrities, and media moguls gathered under one roof to celebrate the freedom of the press. This year, while the main event may have lacked its usual Hollywood glitz and grit, the surrounding festivities flourished, painting a
Last week, a gathering of distinguished journalists, predominantly retired, congregated at the National Arts Club to celebrate an iconic figure in broadcast journalism—Connie Chung. The event was marked by a jubilant atmosphere, where both humor and heartfelt tributes mingled seamlessly. Chung was the esteemed recipient of a lifetime achievement award from the Silurians Press Club,
In an era where personal stories often become public property, the line between creative expression and ethical responsibility can blur dangerously. The recent turmoil surrounding best-selling author Sarah Hoover and her estranged sister has ignited conversations that delve into the complexities of family dynamics, grief, and the memory-sharing practices of memoirists. Hoover’s book, “The Motherload,”
Jane Pratt’s return to the publishing arena signifies not just the revival of a brand, but a rekindling of authentic voices in media that connect deeply with their audience. Known for her trailblazing work on the iconic *Sassy* and the game-changing *xoJane*, Pratt is stepping back into the limelight with *Another Jane Pratt Thing*, a