Woman Lives with Her Husband, Her Ex and Their Kids. She Says It’s the Best Decision They Ever Made (Exclusive) After a breakup, a surprise pregnancy, and a few emotional rollercoasters, Megan ...

Anne Burrell had her husband, Stuart Claxton, on her mind in the weeks before her death. “October will be four years,” Burrell told the Daily Mail in April. ‘It seems like it’s been four ...

Megan Meyer has lived with her husband and ex-husband for nearly a year. They co-parent under one roof, saving them money and time. Meyer, her husband, and her ex plan to live on the same property ...

Ronalynn tells PEOPLE that her husband found her an exact replica of the t-shirt from her late dad she cherishes — a couple of sizes bigger, so it fits like it did when she was a kid.

Home Entertainment And News Wife Ends 12-Year Marriage Because ChatGPT Analyzed Her Husband’s Coffee Grounds & Told Her He Cheated She wasted no time serving her husband divorce papers after ...

Theda Bara’s Memoirs, Cedar Point Historical Museum, James Gayles, Aaron Gonzales The unpublished memoirs of silent film icon Theda Bara lie in wait at the University of Cincinnati Archives and ...

Kathy Ireland took a major gamble in finding her husband. While on the MovieGuide Awards red carpet, Ireland explained that she "stalked" her husband, Dr. Greg Olsen, before officially meeting. "I ...

Bara starred in A Fool There Was, a 1915 silent film based on a play inspired by Kipling’s poem. It was her breakout role and popularized Hollywood’s archetype of the femme fatale.

He also believes the specific Theda Bara portrait was drawn by “Bosco Johnny,” who signed his name near many of the sketches in the area. “The stuff he did was artwork,” Potter added.

Century-old graffiti under the Lincoln Memorial may depict silent-film star Theda Bara, with a profile sketch and the word "Vamp" found on the pillars in the basement. National Park Service ...

Bara rose to fame as she began staring in silent films beginning around 1914 often playing the evil seductress. Despite the harsh ridicule, people flocked to the theaters to see her films.

Her “50-50 Club” show began on WLW in 1946, then moved to WLWT-TV, paving the way for talk shows. The Ruth Lyons Children’s Fund has been going since 1939.