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Focuses on the private life of television show `Entertainment Tonight' (ET) anchorwoman Mary Hart. Decision to devote more time to family life following her marriage to businessman Burt Sugarman; Recreational activities; Most exciting guests encountered in ET; Favorite foods; Clothes; Hairstyle; Television shows; Pet peeves; Biggest thrills of her career.

Presents an interview with the popular star of `Entertainment Tonight,' Mary Hart. She discusses why she waited so long to have her first child and shares the joys and changes that the baby has brought to her busy life.

The article presents an interview with the television icon Mary Hart. She explained that her heart disease is acquired through heredity and is due to her high cholesterol level in the body. She advised that the people in 40 or 50 years must be aware and serious about their heart health. She added that the patient must be diligent in facing the symptoms of the disease.

Presents an interview with Mary Hart, an interviewer on the television show 'Entertainment Tonight.' Her view about asking tough questions to celebrities; Opinions about the music of John Tesh.

Looks at Mary Hart's tragic story about her family and what keeps her going. Background information on Hart. INSET: Straight from Hart..

Reports on Barricini's Candy Store in New York City, New York owner Mary Nina Hart's PanAware campaign in support of Pan American Historical Foundation's efforts to build a museum in Miami, Florida. Display of different Pan Am items in the store; Hart's store as the focal point for former Pan Am employees.

Elaborates on how `Entertainment Tonight's' Mary Hart got on the Hollywood fast track. Description of the show and her job; Other enterprises; Her husband, Burt Sugarman; The beginning of her television career; New project she and her husband have taken on.

News briefs on celebrities are presented. British singer Lily Allen is pregnant. Actress Amy Poehler gave birth to her second child with her husband actor Will Arnett. Television host Mary Hart announced she would leave the television program "Entertainment Tonight" at the end of the 2010-2011 season, after 29 years as one of its hosts.

The article presents an interview with Mary Hart, a television news anchor and member of the Children's Hospital Los Angeles Board of Trustees, in California. When asked about choosing among the many organizations that need volunteers, Hart said that it's one's heart that will decide which organization is important. She finds time for charity work in spite of being a mother and a wife, she answers that its just a matter of prioritizing and keeping an organized schedule.

The article presents an interview with celebrity Mary Hart. She details how her worst interview with Richard Pryor turned into a lasting friendship. She reveals that her son is one of the factors that made her decide to keep her job as a co-host of the entertainment news Entertainment Tonight. She admits to a guilty pleasure of having fruits, yogurt and peanut butter in the morning.

Reports on evidence that antibodies can fight the Ebola virus in mice, as discovered by United States Army researchers. Summary of the study, as published in the March 3, 2000 issue of 'Science'; Theory that antibodies can be protective if used in large quantities; Prospects for developing a vaccine; Comments from Mary Hart, immunologist at the US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases in Frederick, Maryland.

Relates how a patient of Dr. Venkat Ramani of Albany Medical College suffered seizures when she heard the voice of television star Mary Hart, co-host of `Entertainment Tonight.' How a seizure occurs; Symptoms.

Reports on a documented case in which the voice of co-host Mary Hart of `Entertainment Tonight' repeatedly triggered epileptic seizures in a 45-year-old woman. Other epileptic seizure triggers; Rare `reflex' epilepsy.

Reports on the personnel changes in several syndicated newsmagazine programs in the U.S. such as the "Entertainment Tonight," "Access Hollywood" and "Extra." Overview of the competitor programs launched which are likely to shape the genre in the television programs; Speculations regarding television personalities Mary Hart and Deborah Norville; Reason behind the changes in host or television anchors.

The article reports that the faces of U.S. President Barack Obama and U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama have graced hundreds of magazine covers over the past two years, and the pair was even covered showbiz-style by the entertainment newsmagazines. There is a lot of star power to both of them, says "Entertainment Tonight" host Mary Hart, who sat down with the Obamas and U.S. Vice President Joe Biden and wife Jill Biden in October 2008.

The article offers updates on the television broadcasting industry in the U.S. Mary Hart has signed a new multiyear contract to continue anchoring CBS Paramount's newsmagazine show Entertainment Tonight. NBC Universal Domestic Television Distribution has sold its medical drama series House, to local broadcast stations in more than 80 percent of the U.S. for weekend double runs starting in fall 2008. William Shatner will also host the new trivia game show Show Me the Money, developed by Endemol USA, for ABC.

Several photographs of participants in the National Association of Broadcasters convention in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 24, 2006 are presented. They include retired anchors Tom Brokaw and Dan Rather, Winston Warrior of Cox Communications, and television host Mary Hart.