Jenice Armstrong puts her saucy spin on national and local topics du jour three days a week - Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. A pop culture critic, she also writes about local and national news as well as social trends. It was while researching a column on Internet dating that she met the man she wound up marrying. Armstrong, who worked at The Associated Press and the Washington Post before joining the Daily News as a business reporter, appears frequently on area T.V. and radio programs. When Armstrong’s not working, she jogs, studies martial arts and spends way too time watching the E! channel.
- Battle to control Jackson's fortune begins
- Instant Michael Jackson books coming
- Jackson doc's attorney: Lengthy delay calling 911
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HOW DO YOU live with cameras in your face 24/7? It's one thing for adults looking to get rich quick. But for kids? It can't be healthy.
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PRESIDENT OBAMA told an interviewer the other day that what he misses most about his former life is his privacy.
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WE WERE ON our way to lunch when I decided to share some diet wisdom, compliments of "The Real Housewives of New York" star, Bethenny Frankel.
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"We don't swim in your toilet, so please don't pee in our pool" -- Sign spotted by Jon Caroulis, of La Salle University
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IT'S HARD to work up a whole lot of sympathy for celebrities who court the media one day and the next day assault paparazzi, as Kanye West was charged with doing.
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"Yo' mama so old I told her to act her age and she died." - COMEDY CENTRAL A BABY AT 66?
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YOU EVER notice how with money problems, there can be a snowball effect? Take what's going on with Oshunbumi Fernandez-Ogundana The mother of two not only has been in a protracted battle to get $21,000 of repairs done to the engine of her 2005 Range Rover, but now has an even bigger issue to face: the fate of the city's annual Odunde Festival, scheduled for June 12-14.
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RIGHT-WINGERS who've been making a big deal about Wanda Sykes' performance at the White House Correspondent's Dinner need to stop.
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NO ONE WANTS to be reminded of someone else's loss. But when we'd rather turn away, Mothers in Charge is there, reminding us of children's lives cut short, killers on the loose, and the all-too-common problem of violence, particularly gun violence.
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BRISTOL PALIN looked downright radiant on the set of NBC's "Today Show" yesterday with her chubby-cheeked infant son resting on her lap.
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