Inside Demi Moore’s Private Dinner Party to Benefit Women’s History
The occasion? A star-studded benefit for the National Women’s History Museum. The programming? An intimate fireside chat with Demi Moore.
Candace Bushnell
Candace Bushnell is a celebrated author, journalist and television producer, best known for her work that inspired the hit television series "Sex and the City." Born in Glastonbury, Connecticut, Bushnell moved to New York City in the late 1970s, where she became an influential voice in the world of fashion and lifestyle journalism. Her weekly column for the New York Observer, which ran from 1994 to 1996, was later compiled into her bestselling book "Sex and the City." Bushnell's sharp wit and keen observations on relationships, dating, and the social scene of New York City garnered widespread acclaim, leading to the creation of the iconic HBO series. Beyond "Sex and the City," she has authored several other successful books, including "Lipstick Jungle," "The Carrie Diaries," and "One Fifth Avenue," many of which have also been adapted for television. Candace Bushnell continues to be a prominent figure in contemporary literature and media, known for her insightful commentary on modern romance and urban life. Her work has significantly influenced popular culture, particularly in the portrayal of independent, cosmopolitan women.
News About Candace Bushnell
Big Names and Ballet Slippers: Inside YAGP’s 25th Anniversary Gala
The food was delicious, the drinks refreshing, the conversations deep and easy. And then, of course, we danced.
Candace Bushnell Still Wants You to Be Your Own Mr. Big
"I have so many young women come to me saying that Sex and the City saved them, inspired them and changed them, but mostly gave them a different way to look at their lives."
