HeyJaredJennifer Ashley Wright
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for observer.com
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 23, 2026
Latest articles
Why Dolly Parton Never Became a Billionaire (opens the original)
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Dolly Parton was never a billionaire because she never allowed herself to become one. The singer/songwriter/actress was too busy giving away money and offering opportunities to the people who needed her support. The “Queen of Country” knew something about being poor. Before writing her legendary songs, she would grow up in true poverty in Sevier County, Tennessee. Born in 1946, Dolly and her 11 siblings lived in a house without electricity and had running water only, as she would joke, “if you r
The Inheritance Princess Margaret Never Got to Keep (opens the original)
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When Princess Margaret wanted to marry the divorced Royal Air Force pilot Peter Townsend in 1952, the British Crown should have known enough to let her do it. In 1936, King Edward VIII, shortly into his reign, proposed marrying the twice-divorced American, Wallis Simpson. The Church of England (of which the monarch is the Supreme Governor) felt that a woman who had been twice divorced was not a suitable candidate for marriage. This position was probably not helped by rumors that Wallis Simpson h
The Socialite Who Married Fiat’s Playboy King and Became Truman Capote’s Original Swan (opens the original)
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Long before European Summer Migration had a hashtag, Marella Agnelli was doing it properly—shuttling between Turin, Capri and the Amalfi Coast on the arm of Fiat's playboy king. She was "the swan" before there were many swans: photographed by Avedon, married off at 26 to Gianni Agnelli, and beloved by Truman Capote right up until she discovered his affection wasn't exclusive. She managed her husband's infidelities with legendary equanimity and built a life of impeccable gardens, wicker furniture
The Bouvier Cousin Who Chose Cats (opens the original)
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How does one of the most glamorous, genteel women in America end up in a “garbage-ridden, filthy, 28-room house with eight cats, fleas, and no running water?” A place where, according to the Washington Post in 1976, “the smell assaults and dominates.” The predictable answer would probably be “drugs” or “a really bad man.” But Edie Bouvier Beale’s descent from the society page to Grey Gardens infamy owed far more to her mother, “Big Edie.” This fall did not seem likely when Edith Bouvier Beale wa
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Top 500K sites
For observer.com, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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