Mystery: Did ‘Miss A’ Ban Fat Fashion?
A screen shot of what appears to be an email response written by Andrea Rodgers, founder of the style site Ask Miss A, landed in our inbox Thursday. “Oh please no,” the alleged email reads. “I really don’t want any plus size fashion on the site.”
Really? How could the editor of a website heralding the tagline “Style Meets Charity” come off as so uncharitable? Mean, even.
A search of Rodgers’ website for the term “plus-size” does render results on clothes for larger women. Examples:
- Chance Fashion: The Second Annual Plus Sized Fashion Show At Neighbours In Seattle, 4/13
- CurvyGirls Bridal, 7/12
- Wendy Williams Outs Our Fear of Fat, 11/10
So, has Rodgers made a recent editorial decision to ban fat fashion? Read more
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Some embarrassing details Catanese admitted in his first-person account: 1. Among the first things he does upon waking is he sees how many new followers he has and checks his retweets. 2. He nearly screwed up the entire assignment by initially clicking on Twitter. Then he remembered. “It was just a split second, though,” he writes. 3. He sometimes falls asleep with his phone in hand: “On some particularly insatiable nights, I fall asleep with the phone nestled in my hand on the pillow.” Seriously, nestled?

probably should have waited, though I think the senator who raced to the floor to make it about global warming set a very high bar for politicization that I did not reach. The reality though is had I tweeted that today, tomorrow, or next week the accusations would be the same though not as intense.”
racist, or not a Christian.”
Journalist 
Back on May 3, the world commemorated “World Press Freedom Day.” Everyone except North Korea, that is. They decide to wait until May 15 to celebrate by running an
Oh what a little time outside the Beltway will do for a person. On Tuesday afternoon, 
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Nadine Cheung
Editor, The Job Post
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