Following her brave secret double-mastectomy, Angelina Jolie will undergo more surgery to save herself from a frighteningly high cancer risk.
The mother of six will also have her ovaries removed in another procedure.
My daily commute from Fort Collins to Windsor involves taking Timberline Road to Carpenter (aka Highway 392), and then taking Carpenter straight into town. It's a pretty quick, pleasant drive without much traffic. At least it was until a week or so ago, when I had to swerve to avoid people standing in the road, gazing into a tree through their telephoto camera lens instead of paying attention to where they were walking!
After a season off, looks like former 'Voice' coaches Christina Aguilera and Cee Lo Green are set to reclaim their cushy spinning chairs.
And, of course, the cushy spinning paychecks that go with them.
The economy is continuing its long, slow recovery from the massive financial crisis and recession just a few years ago, and the labor market is improving. But one problem above all can prevent you from getting a new job: If you've been out of work for six months or more, it makes it much harder to get hired. We've gathered a few ways to help you navigate this problem:
Christina Aguilera took a break from 'The Voice' season 4 to focus on other things, though promoting 'Lotus' wasn't one of them. In any case, the diva will be back in her big red chair for season 5 of the NBC hit this fall -- for a price.
Angelina Jolie: actress, director, philanthropist. And now, breast cancer activist.
J.J. Abrams is going to make the greatest 'Star Wars' movie in history.
With 'Star Trek Into Darkness,' Abrams' follow up to the 2009 'Star Trek' reboot (or continuation of the series, if you are Spock Prime) he has solidified his position as a master of propulsive, visceral filmmaking. Dude knows where to put the camera, when the music should swell, when the characters should zing each another or when they should project pathos to the cheap seats. The 'Star Wars' films are mostly gut and little brains and, unfortunately, that is what we have here. The movie still works as an exemplary thrill ride – I laughed, I cried, I cheered – but woe be to anyone who gets caught in a conversation afterwards trying to explain the overly complicated and, at times, silly plot. If you expect something a little sharper out of 'Star Trek' you may come away with some mixed emotions.
