All articles tagged with #holiday party
Originally Published 2 days ago — by The Washington Post
A wife describes her husband's passion for hosting an elaborate annual holiday party that she does not enjoy, highlighting a difference in their interests and the potential for underlying tension in their marriage.
Originally Published 26 days ago — by The Hollywood Reporter
Conan O'Brien hosted a holiday party in Los Angeles to forget a difficult year, but the event was overshadowed by the arrival of Nick Reiner, whose erratic behavior led to a confrontation with his parents, Rob and Michele Reiner. Shortly after the party, the Reiners were found murdered in their home, and Nick was later arrested and charged with their deaths, with prosecutors considering the death penalty.
Originally Published 27 days ago — by The New York Times
Rob Reiner and his son Nick had a heated argument at a holiday party hosted by Conan O'Brien the night before Rob and his wife were found dead, with witnesses noting Nick's anxious behavior and the family’s history with drug abuse.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by HOLA! USA
Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck hosted a star-studded holiday bash at their Los Angeles home, with guests including Margot Robbie, Michael B. Jordan, and Casey Affleck. The party featured Christmas carol singing, festive decor, and a wardrobe change for Lopez, who wowed in a red dress and later a blue-green sequined dress.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by PEOPLE
Jennifer Lopez and her husband Ben Affleck hosted a star-studded Christmas party at their Los Angeles home, where guests were treated to a special performance of "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" by Lopez and actress Jenifer Lewis. The event was filled with love and holiday cheer, with guests including Margot Robbie, Michael B. Jordan, and Lily Rabe. The couple's children and Affleck's daughter with Jennifer Garner also enjoyed the festivities. This is Lopez and Affleck's second holiday season together since rekindling their romance in 2021.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by HuffPost
Drinking eggnog during the holidays can pose a risk of foodborne illnesses such as salmonella, listeria, E. coli, and campylobacter due to the raw eggs and dairy used in its preparation. While pasteurization can eliminate these pathogens, most eggs in grocery stores are not pasteurized. Store-bought eggnog is a safer choice as it undergoes proper pasteurization. Cross-contamination and improper handling can also contribute to the spread of bacteria. It is important to keep perishable foods refrigerated, maintain proper hygiene, and serve eggnog in individual cups rather than communal containers to reduce the risk of infection.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Fox News
A group opened fire on party guests attending a holiday party in the central Mexican state of Guanajuato, leaving 12 people dead. The attack occurred during a traditional Mexican party called a posada. Guanajuato has experienced increasing violence in recent years due to tensions between drug trafficking groups. Further details about the attack and the victims have yet to be released.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by New York Post
A dawn attack at a holiday party in the central Mexican state of Guanajuato has left 12 people dead. The armed group opened fire on partygoers attending a traditional Mexican Christmas party, known as a posada. Guanajuato has seen a rise in violence in recent years due to clashes between powerful drug trafficking groups.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Jerusalem Post
A holiday party in the central Mexican state of Guanajuato turned deadly when an armed group opened fire, killing 12 people. The attack occurred during a traditional Mexican party called a posada. Guanajuato has experienced increasing violence in recent years due to clashes between powerful drug trafficking groups.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by New York Post
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu faced criticism after hosting a controversial "electeds of color" holiday party, which excluded white city council members. Wu defended the gathering, stating that it has been a tradition for over a decade and that there would be other inclusive holiday parties. The mayor shared a photo of the event on Instagram, highlighting the diverse group of government officials in attendance. One councilor who was uninvited expressed indifference, while another criticized the party for furthering division.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by PEOPLE
Taylor Swift wore a $2,000 sparkly black mini dress for her birthday, and similar styles can be found starting at $30. The dress she wore was encrusted with Swarovski beads and crystals in the shape of a moon and stars, giving off a Midnights-era vibe. For those looking to recreate the look for holiday parties, there are several affordable options available, including a $63 star sequin bandeau mini dress, a $32 velvet cowl neck star pattern mermaid maxi dress, a $74 velvet and sequin scroll mini dress, and a $72 sequin slip mini dress. Other options range from $29.99 to $168.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CBS Boston
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu defends hosting the annual "Electeds of Color" holiday party, stating that it has been a long-standing tradition for over a decade. The party was accidentally sent to the full city council, but there are multiple other parties that everyone is invited to, including a holiday party hosted by the city. The "Electeds of Color" party took place on Wednesday night.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Daily Beast
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu referred to the invitation of a holiday party for elected officials of color, mistakenly sent to the entire city council, as an "honest mistake." The invite was intended for the six minority members of the council but was accidentally sent to all councilors. While some criticized the party as divisive, others defended it as a space for communities with shared experiences. The party proceeded as planned.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Associated Press
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu defends her decision to host a holiday party for elected officials of color, stating that it has been a tradition in Boston politics for over a decade without complaints. The party, called the "Electeds of Color Holiday Party," caused controversy when an invitation was mistakenly sent to all city councilors. Some councilors expressed concern about the event being divisive, while others defended it as a celebration of diversity. The party was privately funded, and the incident comes amid ongoing debates about diversity and inclusion efforts in various sectors.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Boston Globe
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu's invitation for an "Electeds of Color Holiday Party" has sparked international attention. The invitation, which excluded white elected officials, was sent in error and later apologized for. While critics argue the party is divisive, Wu and others defend it as a longstanding tradition and one of many holiday celebrations organized by the city. Councilors have expressed differing opinions, with some finding it inclusive and others feeling excluded. The controversy has generated debate on social media, with Councilor Ricardo Arroyo mocking the outrage and highlighting similar groups like the Congressional Black Caucus and MA Black and Latino Legislative Caucus.