Word: husbandly
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...derisory snort. But last year saw the launch of two upscale glossies now duking it out for market share-Oceans and FQ. "The most frequent comment fathers make is, 'I've been waiting for a magazine like this,'" says FQ's advertising manager, Masashi Nakatomi. "Wives will say, 'My husband has become more aware after reading it.'" Both magazines feature celebrity fathers. FQ has even had Johnny Depp on its cover-all part of an unlikely effort to equate dads with cool...
...Born into a family filled with teachers, Cellot says, "I love my country, but it's outdated." She and her husband left for Tokyo five years ago, and recently moved to London, where she's currently doing an M.B.A. She says about one in five of her classmates from the Edhec Business School in Lille, where she studied marketing a decade ago, also moved abroad. That pace is now quickening: the school says one in four of its class of 2006 found their first jobs outside France. Her own brief work experience in France was typical of recent graduates...
...former U.S. president and husband of presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton will address students as Class Day speaker at Juneās Commencement exercises, the Senior Class Committee announced Thursday...
...they feel most alone in their marital struggles, so perhaps it's not surprising to find separate Web networks of FPWs: former pastors' wives. Stephanie Elzy, 36, was driven to launch her FPW website after a brush with divorce, a crisis that led to her husband Rod's leaving the ministry (making her an FPW of another sort). She and Rod, both Seventh-Day Adventists, married when she was 22 and he 29. Though she felt called to her new role, his job soon strained their marriage. Rod earned $38,400 as pastor of a church in Athens...
...Democrats, health care has long been a merciless minefield. Hillary Clinton's disastrous effort to transform the system in her husband's first term nearly cost him the presidency. After that, politicians pretty much stopped talking about the subject except to offer marginal and politically unassailable fixes, like covering more children or requiring insurance companies to accept people with pre-existing health conditions...