Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Los Angeles Times

    Golden Globes host Seth Meyers arrived front and center when he retreated behind his desk

    by Glenn Whipp, Los Angeles Times Jan 05, 2018 5 minutes

    Seth Meyers spent the holiday break visiting his in-laws in Albuquerque, playing with his 21-month-old son Ashe ("One of the great things about him is he barely ever brings up the Trump administration," Meyers says, "because, for him, it's almost entirely trucks") and celebrating his 44th birthday in pretty much the same manner as he commemorated his 43rd.

    "My wife and I go away to a hotel, binge watch a television show, get a nice dinner and go to bed," Meyers explains, adding that "Alias Grace" was this year's series of choice. "As a 44-year-old man, that seems perfectly fine."

    Meyers returned to work this week but not to hosting "Late Night with Seth Meyers." He and his writing staff flew to Los Angeles, where Meyers will be hosting the Golden Globes on Sunday evening. It's

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Los Angeles Times

    Los Angeles Times3 min readCrime & Violence
    'He Didn't Deserve To Die': Family Says Man Shot By Police In California Was Mentally Ill, Unarmed
    DOWNEY, Calif. — A mentally ill man was fatally shot Saturday by Downey police in his backyard after a neighbor called the police on him for lighting fireworks, his family said. The Downey Police Department said it was responding to a call about a "d
    Los Angeles Times3 min read
    James Paxton Gives Up 12 Hits And Nine Runs In Dodgers’ Blowout Loss To Giants
    SAN FRANCISCO — The “opener” in what was supposed to be a “bullpen game” for the San Francisco Giants outlasted the Los Angeles Dodgers’ starter, which should provide a hint at how things went for the visiting team on a sun-splashed Sunday afternoon
    Los Angeles Times4 min read
    One Of Earth’s Oldest Known Plants Takes Center Stage In California Development Battle
    JURUPA VALLEY, Calif. — After a contentious five-hour public meeting, environmentalists advocates have persuaded Inland Empire officials to delay development of a project within 400 feet of one of the oldest known plants in the state and the third-ol

    Related Books & Audiobooks