Octavia Spencer’s Orit Entertainment Names Kathryn Tyus-Adair Head Of Film & Adam Wagner Head Of Television - Deadline

Although the details of Princess Diana’s life have been scrutinized for decades, it’s been nearly 30 years since her untimely death, and her younger brother, journalist and author Charles Spencer, is telling his side of the story in “Swan Song: Diana, My Sister.”The explosive and heart-wrenching tell-all, released this week, has reportedly ruffled feathers inside Buckingham Palace, and it’s not hard to imagine why. The book delves into Princess Diana’s upbringing, her red-flag-ridden engagement and marriage to then-Prince Charles, the 1997 car accident that ended her life and the aftermath. Here are five takeaways from Spencer’s book, including his regrets over not addressing Princess Diana’s eating disorder and his memory of a private reading of the eulogy he’s so well known for delivering at her funeral. Shocked by ‘the seething mob’ that was the press around Diana“The British press’s cat-and-mouse relationship with Diana’s privacy — and her life — had been an issue since the moment she came onto their radar,” he wrote.

LJI Research Assistant Professor Kathryn Hastie, Ph. D. The new Hastie Lab is hunting for the antibodies we need in the fight against growing viral threats.