Search

The article profiles four teenagers not yet born on September 11, 2001, who lost their fathers in the terrorist attacks. They include Jamie Gartenberg Pila and Gabriel Jacobs Dick, whose fathers were killed in the World Trade Center, Ronald Milam Jr., whose father was killed in the Pentagon, and Alexa Smagala, whose father was a Brooklyn firefighter.

A personal narrative is presented that explores the author's experience of moving on with her mother after her father's death, cleaning of withered petals, and helping her mother.

The article profiles Canadian actor Ryan Reynolds and presents his views on fatherhood, his marriage to actress Blake Lively, and his career. He comments on his enjoyment of having a daughter, James, as well as how he perceives his parenting skills along with Lively. Other topics covered include Reynolds' relationship with his father prior to his death, how he maintains a balance between his acting career and personal life, and Lively's interest in architecture, decorations, and interior design.

The article focuses on Bindi Irwin, daughter of Australian wildlife expert and television personality Steve Irwin. Topics include her time on the reality television dancing competition show "Dancing with the Stars," how she has dealt with the death of her dad in 2006, and her work at her family's Australia Zoo in Queensland. Her boyfriend, professional wakeboarder Chandler Powell is also mentioned.

The article discusses research by journalist Michael Hainey to discover the truth about his father's death in 1970, with information on his memoir "After Visiting Friends." Topics include conflicting accounts of his father's death, Hainey's search for answers about the details of his father's life, and his experience sharing the manuscript with his mother, Barbara Hainey.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses the photography shoot for the issue's cover story about women who were pregnant when their children's fathers were killed in the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

Within weeks of her father's funeral in October 2002, Gwyneth Paltrow flew to London, where she threw herself into the filming of "Ted and Sylvia", the upcoming drama about the life of poet Sylvia Plath. Now that she's finished that role, Paltrow, 30, has decided to take some time off and tend to her personal life. Paltrow recently dropped out of her next two film projects: the romantic comedy "Huckabee's", which will now star Naomi Watts, and the ensemble piece "Happy Endings", in which she'll be replaced by Jennifer Garner. "She is not depressed," says a source close to Paltrow, who will spend a brief hiatus in Europe before returning to the U.S. to promote "Sylvia" in June. Much of that time may be spent with her beau, Coldplay singer Chris Martin, 26. The two have been inseparable of late, frolicking in Hawaii on vacation and in New York, where the couple visited a photography exhibit and attended the Tribeca Film Festival.