BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — The kids of “Glee” and “The Social Network” weren’t just all right after the Golden Globe Awards, they were downright giddy at several post parties, making a scene singing, dancing and celebrating their wins during one of Hollywood’s most booze-and-boogie-filled nights. Stars spilled into multiple soirees spread around the Beverly Hilton Hotel after Sunday’s awards ceremony, indulging in champagne, upscale comfort food and mutual back-patting into the wee hours.
NEW YORK — Ronald Reagan’s son suggests in a new book that his father suffered from the beginning stages of Alzheimer’s disease while he was still in the White House. Reagan’s son writes that he believes his father would have left office before his second term ended in 1989 had the disease been diagnosed then. Reagan was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s in 1994, five years after leaving office.
SEATTLE — Apple Inc. co-founder and CEO Steve Jobs sent a note Monday to employees saying he’s taking a second medical leave of absence in two years so he can focus on his health. Jobs was “cured” of a rare form of pancreatic cancer in 2004. Then, during a six-month medical leave from January to June 2009, Jobs had a liver transplant.
A five-star food fight has erupted with restaurant critic John Curtas claiming he was “thrown out” of a closing-night party at Steve Wynn’s most-honored eatery.
ST. GEORGE, Utah — Charles Brennan, founder and owner of nearly 50 Dollar Loan Center stores in Nevada, Utah and South Dakota, has been arrested in a prostitution sting in St. George.
Now in its 29th year, the festive downtown parade, which starts at 10 a.m. Monday, has about 150 entries, including floats, marching bands, pint-sized cheerleaders, police cruisers, and youth sports and drill teams.
Richard Stand walked into his Boston bank and asked for a $75,000 withdrawal. The teller handed him 750 hundreds. He stashed them in his backpack, then boarded a coast-to-coast plane headed to Vegas, with three buddies.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — For more than a year, people traveling down West Benton Avenue in Flagstaff have been treated to an amazing sight: a tea-green home constructed of six shipping containers that rear up out of an otherwise conventional residential landscape.
