The Eggceptional History of the White House Easter Egg Roll housebeautiful.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from housebeautiful.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Soleil Moon Frye never had a “Wrecking Ball” moment.
At the height of her fame on “Punky Brewster,” she teamed up with then-First Lady Nancy Reagan’s “Just Say No” campaign to urge kids to resist drugs. When the sitcom came to a close in 1988, she returned to school in the San Fernando Valley and spent her summers at camp in Malibu. In interviews, she spoke proudly about being a virgin. And after being taunted by boys who called her “Punky Boobster” because of her size 38DD chest, she got a breast reduction at age 15, using the experience as a platform to address teenage body insecurities.
When the Barbizon Gave Women Rooms of Their Own newyorker.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newyorker.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Obituary: William E. Mulkern
PORTLAND - William E. Mulkern died unexpectedly on Feb. 17, 2021. He was born in Portland on Nov. 2, 1939, a .
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William E. Mulkern
PORTLAND – William E. Mulkern died unexpectedly on Feb. 17, 2021. He was born in Portland on Nov. 2, 1939, a son of Robert and Jane Roach Mulkern. Bill spent most of his life surrounded by water, on the water, or near the water. Raised on Peaks Island, he entered the Coast Guard Reserves as a teenager and retired as a CWO4 BOSN (Chief Warrant Officer 4 Boatswain) after 30 years’ service.
He finished his USCG career on another island, Governors Island, N.Y. Following his retirement from the USCG, he was a captain of the Frye Island Ferry on Sebago Lake for 20 years while working concurrently in security for Hannaford Brothers for 16 years.
21 Best Books to Read This Spring 2021
On 02/19/21 at 2:58 PM EST
The end of winter and the beginning of spring is a fickle time, weather-wise. You might see snow, rain or sun on any given day. But whether you re curling up in front of a cozy fire or catching some rare rays of sunshine on a park bench, you can depend on good books to keep you company. Looking for a small-town feel-good love story, a hair-raising thriller about the subject of a true-crime podcast, inside looks at two famous first ladies, the history of how a famous publishing house got started in the shadow of the Nazis or more? Newsweek has chosen some of the best new fiction and nonfiction available this spring for your reading pleasure.