Sunday, January 30, 2022

Sunday Scoop: Phil Collins' Not-So-Easy Lover

After falling in love with, divorcing and reuniting with Phil Collins — only to move ...
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After falling in love with, divorcing and reuniting with Phil Collins — only to move another man into his house — Orianne Collins is at odds with her famous ex yet again. For one thing, he's left the charity they started together two decades ago. "I guess his people are telling him not to do it, so he's not doing it, which is a shame," Orianne told The Post. She's also annoyed that he's not giving her half the $40 million selling price of their once-shared home. "It's out of hand," she said. "You sold the house, give me half of it and that's it ... After being together for 23 years, it's ridiculous." And she opens up about the early days of their romance (when they wore disguises to fool the paparazzi — and his wife); her love for former stepdaughter Lily Collins, the star of "Emily in Paris"; and why her latest marriage only lasted 16 months. Read the whole wild tale below. We also have the story of a woman who fought to rescue the masterpiece art Nazis stole from her great-grandparents, a look at what really goes on at the Davos World Economic Forum, and much more. Have a great Sunday.


Shelly Ridenour Deputy Editor, News Features, New York Post

Not-So-Easy Lover
Orianne Collins — who was in an on-off romance with her ex-husband Phil Collins for decades — airs her frustrations about the pop star. READ MORE
Never Forgotten
One woman won back a family painting stolen by Nazis — and got $1.23 million for it at auction. READ MORE
Summit of the Gods
How a small Swiss town became the world's most exclusive hangout for billionaires wanting to feel better about themselves. READ MORE
Wild World of Women
A new book delivers the last known interview with tech mogul John McAfee, before he committed suicide in prison — and a look into his jaw-dropping 'romantic' life. READ MORE
Labors of Love
'Knocked Up' lost its lead actress over a live birth, 'When Harry Met Sally's original ending was sad, and more rom-com secrets. READ MORE

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QUOTE OF THE WEEK

"It was a complete execution."

— Police source on the shooting deaths of two young NYPD officers

 

In Case You Missed It

Born in 1844 in upstate New York, Edmonia Lewis went on to become an influential sculptor in Rome, employing up to 12 assistants at her studio. This month, she is getting her own postage stamp.

Carved Into History

Long-forgotten sculptor Edmonia Lewis is suddenly getting her due — with a new US postage stamp dedicated to her legacy. READ MORE

 

ONE LAST THING

 

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