THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION
Iwant to party. The National Enquirer celebrated 90 years of shame, shock and scandal on Thursday – and that doesn’t even include the stories they’ve covered over the years. The game-changing tabloid hosted a lavish bash in SoHo, where a impersonator (inset) declined to throw his support behind the GOP nominee. “I always avoid answering that question,” said Trump impersonator when asked if he planned to vote for the bombastic billionaire. In March, the Enquirer made its first-ever presidential endorsement since starting out as the New York Enquirer in 1926. Guess who got the nod? Di Domenico entertained partygoers including Confidential alums and who’s now the executive editor at the Enquirer’s sister site, Radaronline.com. Not surprisingly, the party was held at the Trump SoHo, where celebrity PR specialists including and were on hand. The real was invited, but didn’t attend as he was campaigning in New Hampshire. Trump is a longtime friend of National Enquirer publisher Also attending the party were spot-on Elvis Presley, and
impersonators. One partygoer, who asked not to be named, insisted she’d seen an impersonator at the party, but after being assured no Ivanka impersonators had been hired for the event, argued effectively that the room was full of smiley, blonde-haired, blue-eyed attendees who resembled the 34-year-old heir.
Despite its stigma, there’s no denying the National Enquirer has broken some very big stories over the years, including their June blockbuster that revealed playboy actor
was HIV positive. Sources close to that story tell us Enquirer editor has been the beneficiary of numerous book and movie offers in recent months, that would have him naming power brokers who sought to keep Sheen’s sexually transmittable sickness a secret.
The Enquirer was also first to report on Woods’ extramarital affairs — and they also accurately revealed that Michael Jackson had six months to live. In 2009, the tabloid was considered for a Pulitzer after dashing GETTY Vanity Fair boss doesn’t think that being first on the antiTrump bandwagon means he’s a genius. “You could see where this was going, not in a good direction,” said Carter, whose Spy magazine dubbed the Donald “a short-fingered vulgarian” in 1988. “I don’t think he’s going to win,” Carter told us at a Museum of Natural History event. was phenomenal the other night (at the debate) and he’s not going to win.”