Mr. Seinfeld wrote: "The true story of what happened has never been printed, No. 1, because it's not nearly as interesting as the gossip, and No. 2, because my wife, to her great credit in my opinion, doesn't have much interest in setting the tabloid record straight".
The true story of what happened has never been printed, No. 1, because it's not nearly as interesting as the gossip, and No. 2, because my wife, to her great credit in my opinion, doesn't have much interest in setting the tabloid record straight -- the rules of which, believe me, no one understands better than I do.
After he sang on the catwalk, the tabloids gleefully recorded his repertoire of goofy grins, as a procession of statuesque models in jewel-studded Fantasy bras strode past him.
Through MTV ads, a tabloid distributed in record shops, merchandising, and a "truth" truck touring concerts and raves, it attacked the industry for manipulating teens to smoke, repositioning anti-smoking as a hip, rebellious youth movement.
She saw the latter as the best fit for her, and as she climbed the career ladder, she worked for a Scottish tabloid, The Daily Record, and later for the women's magazines Best, Woman's Own, Woman, and Prima.
He wrote a book called On the Piste, he released records and tabloids wrote stories saying that he was going to have cosmetic surgery and morph into Robert Redford (he did eventually have his jaws realigned to save his teeth).
Newspapers do not come more loyal to a political party than the Scottish Daily Record, the tabloid that puts the red into red top.
Representative Gary A. Condit says voters in his district will decide his future based on his record, not tabloid accounts about his relationship with a young federal intern or the "cheap-shot comments" of his colleagues.
When Lwin posed nude in a mock-up of a Manet painting on a record sleeve, widespread tabloid outrage followed.
Mr McGraw invited a young man from the Daily Record, a Scottish tabloid, into his home in a pleasant Glasgow suburb, and stripped off.
