Bonnie Fuller editor for "Women's Wear Daily". She landed her first Editor-in-Chief job at Canadian national fashion magazine "Flare" for 3 years, from 1983 to 1986, gross and jumped to "YM" magazine as Editor-in-Chief. In 1994, she became Editor-in-Chief and launched the American version of "Marie Claire" magazine. In 1996, she was appointed Editor-in-Chief of "Cosmopolitan" magazine, succeeding Helen Gurley Brown. From 1998 to 2001, she was editor of "Glamour" magazine. Fuller worked as Editor-in-Chief of "Us Weekly" and redesigned the title, creating the modern celebrity newsweekly. She created such signature sections as "Stars Are Just Like Us," "The Buzzometer," and "Who
Calvin H. Gurley for public schools if his own son were attending them. Gurley said he would voluntarily take a drug test and challenged Barry to do the same. Gurley said the most serious problem facing the District was that federal authorities had taken control of certain functions of the government of the District of Columbia due to mismanagement, resulting in what Gurley called "the loss of home rule". Gurley said that the District had not improved at all during the previous four years, with the exception of downtown. At a meeting of the District of Columbia Ward 6 Democrats, the group decided