News Releases
DIANE KEATON IN THE FEBRUARY ISSUE OF MORE
Plus Midlife Moments of 2006; The Marriage Balancing Act;
The New Health Questions You Should Be Asking; Trading Places
DIANE KEATON’S SLANT ON LIFE; Page 92
A study in star charm, acting versatility and professional longevity, Diane Keaton has forged a unique path in life and work. She talks to More’s Margy Rochlin about her mother, her adopted children, and her career: “Being an actress is an interesting adventure because it has been up and down. Sometimes I’m marginalized; sometimes you can’t avoid me.” In fact, Keaton is straightforward about her love life, having forever closed the book on getting hitched: “I’m attracted to men, and I love playing around with them. But a life shared together? That’s a different world. You have to be somebody who can compromise and be realistic. I could never do it. Ever.”
A DANGEROUS MIND; Page 122
Wafa Sultan, a 49-year-old wife and mother who emigrated to California from Syria two decades ago, also happens to be one of the world’s most outspoken opponents of Islamic fundamentalism. Born and raised a Muslim, Sultan is most notably recognized for renouncing the practice of Islam on Al Jazeera television in 2006. Sultan has thrown herself into one of the most important ideological battles of our day, setting off a tidal wave of speculation regarding potential loyalties to the West and Jewish groups. Amy Wilentz reports.
THE MARRIAGE BALANCING ACT; Page 104
It’s been years since you said “I do.” Is he still the one you want to come home to? What does “partnership” mean now? Our generation is asking tough questions, so can marriage ever be the same? Suzanne Braun Levine explores creative ways to rewrite your terms of endearment to get the intimacy, adventure and self-expression you are craving. Ever considered writing a Mission Statement for your marriage?
THE NEW HEALTH QUESTIONS; Page 132
Once you hit perimenopause, there is a lot more to talk about with your gynecologist: strange bleeding, hot flashes, cancer screenings, fibroids. More polled top ob-gyns about the questions they wish over-40 women would ask. Make your conversation with your doctor smarter than ever by bringing More’s checkup checklist with you.
TRADING PLACES; Page 114
Tickled by the idea of a second career? With the help of VocationVacations, a matchmaking service that lets you test-drive your dream job, Mary Bly strapped herself on a whirlwind tour into songwriting and running a B&B. Don’t miss the Weekend Today show on January 13 when Bly shares her experiences with viewers. And see if you are inspired to take your own second-career aspirations for a spin. We’ll launch “The Weekend Today Show and More Send You on a VocationVacation.” For details, visit more.com
About More
Launched in September 1998, critically acclaimed More magazine is the only lifestyle publication that celebrates women in their 40s and 50s. Designed to make today’s 40+ women look and feel better than ever, More features successful women who are still turning heads and making news. Each issue covers beauty and fashion shown on models who are over 40, and More’s articles on health, relationships, travel, and money are angled toward a seasoned, sophisticated audience. More is published ten times a year by Meredith Corporation. Its circulation of 1.1 million reaches a readership of 4.4 million. Ad Age named More to their prestigious “A List” of Top 10 magazines in 2003 and 2005, and Adweek named More to the “Hot List” of 2006. Media named More the “Best Women’s Lifestyle Magazine” of 2004. Visit www.more.com.
Contact:
Mariela Azcuy
212.551.7189
mariela.azcuy@meredith.com
Anna De Souza
212.551.7072
anna.desouza@meredith.com