Credit: Courtesy Joel Grey; Getty
Broadway Legend Joel Grey, 88, got his first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine last week in New York City. Later that day, the actor and director shared how, amid the pandemic, he s finding hope. I got the vaccine because I want to be safe. We ve lost so many people to COVID. I ve lost a few friends. It s heartbreaking. Frightening. Like boxing with the enemy. What s been helping me is a solid belief that there is an end. I want to live. I love life. Get push notifications with news, features and more. + Follow
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As Betty White approaches her 99th birthday on Sunday, the beloved comedienne is sharing her tips for always finding the bright side of life. I don t like the other side, White tells PEOPLE in this week s issue. The positive side is a lot more fun. Get push notifications with news, features and more. + Follow
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No one loves fun more than White. Born in 1922, in Oak Park, Illinois, she first dreamt of becoming a forest ranger, but women weren t allowed to be rangers at the time. (The U.S. Forest Service made her an honorary forest ranger at age 88.)
Credit: Courtesy of Sean McEnroe
Sean McEnroe and his wife Niamh are opening up about finding strength in each other after she suffered a miscarriage.
Earlier this week, Sean the artist son of actress Tatum O Neal and tennis icon John McEnroe revealed on Instagram that he wed Niamh in September. The 32-year-old tells PEOPLE they held off on sharing their marriage news as they dealt with a personal tragedy the same month as their nuptials, Niamh s miscarriage at the end of the first trimester. Get push notifications with news, features and more. + Follow
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enjoyed the big texas scenery, and he had spent time with his two sons. and one thing his two sons said to us was, no matter what, always tell your loved ones how much you love them. you know, liz, when you look at a situation like this, that s captivated the world, really. and so much attention, one of the negative parts of that has been in discussing the theories here, one of the theories has been, well, what if these pilots who are missing or dead, and we don t know what happened to them, one of the theorys is, what if they were suicidal. what if they were murderers? and that is, any lawyer can tell you, very difficult for their families and anyone connected to them, because it s very hard to just say, well, that s a theory that investigators are looking into, which we may report on, without people starting to come to believe negative things about them. talk to us about the pilots and their families. well, absolutely. it s been very hard for these families, because, of course, t
victims in these sort of situations. what does it do for readers? i think when something like this happens of this magnitude, you know, you can only imagine what it would be like on that flight. although it s really something that s almost unimaginable for us. and then, of course, how many times have we all gone to the airport to pick up our loved ones and, of course, you re always assuming that they re going to be there. and then there are all these families that are now grappling with something that s really, completely unimaginable. well, liz mcneil, thank you for writing these stories. it shines a whole new light on the story that has captivated all of us. thank you so much for being here. and we will, of course, get back to the plane in a little bit. but up next, if corporations are people, does that mean they have religious beliefs too? the hotly contested issue argued before the supreme court just today. passions spilling on to the sidewalks. our own pete williams will tel