- CelebrityAccess Hollywood
Britney Spears’ Ex-Husband Jason Alexander Claims He Was Misled About 2004 Marriage Annulment
Britney Spears’ first husband is speaking out. The pop superstar was married to her childhood friend, Jason Alexander, for 55 hours in 2004 following a spontaneous wedding in Las Vegas. Nearly two decades later and in the midst of Spears’ highly-publicized conservatorship battle, Alexander has shared more to his side of the story.
- PoliticsThe Week
Trump reportedly ended a meeting with his national security advisers on an ominous note days before the Capitol riot
Trump reportedly ended a meeting with his national security advisers on an ominous note days before the Capitol riot
- U.S.TheGrio
Malcolm Gladwell examines why HBCUs score so low in U.S. News & World Report College Rankings
Since 1985, U.S. News & World Report has produced a listing of the top colleges and universities across the nation, […] The post Malcolm Gladwell examines why HBCUs score so low in U.S. News & World Report College Rankings appeared first on TheGrio.
- CelebrityIn The Know
Mom refuses to stop editing ‘terrifying’ teeth onto baby despite husband’s wishes: ‘I’m with dad’
Parents couldn't stop laughing at the unsettling photos.
- BusinessMarketWatch
It won’t end with Bill and Melinda Gates. Get ready for the demise of more marriages.
After steadily rising for decades, overall divorce rates in the United States hit a 50-year low in 2019. Divorce rates are expected to spike again in the aftermath of the pandemic. For certain empty-nesters, the pandemic was a preview of what retirement with their spouse might look like, and they didn’t like what they saw.
- U.S.NextShark
Asian Americans in elite colleges would drop by 21% if admission is only based on tests, study says
Nearly a quarter of Asian Americans accepted to elite colleges would no longer qualify if their acceptances were based on tests alone, according to a new report from the Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce (CEW). Key findings: The study, which ran statistical simulations of admissions decisions, found “no strong evidence” of discrimination against Asian Americans in 91 of the country’s most selective colleges and universities. While Asian American enrollment in these in

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