Michelle Boudin

Title:Reporter/WriterEducation:University of Florida Title:Reporter/Writer Education:University of Florida Michelle Boudin is a reporter/writer at PEOPLE. She joined PEOPLE in 2012. source: people.com

Michelle Tan

Education:Northwestern University Michelle Tan is a former special projects editor at PEOPLE. She left PEOPLE in 2014.Michelle joined PEOPLE in 2002 as an intern before she was promoted to staff editor in 2010 and senior editor in 2011. Michelle Tan is a former special projects editor at PEOPLE.She joined PEOPLE in 2002 as an intern and was promoted to staff editor in 2010 and senior editor in 2011, editing special projects.

Michelle Yeoh Admits She'd Never SeenWickedMusical Before Joining Movie Adaptation: 'Had No Clue'

Michelle Yeoh on Nov. 9 in Los Angeles.Photo:Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic BeforeMichelle Yeohjoined the cast ofWicked, she was certainly no die-hard Ozian.In fact, the 62-year-old Oscar winner knew very little about the musical when directorJohn M. Chu, who previously worked with her onCrazy Rich Asians, approached her about playing a key role in his adaptation of the Broadway musical.“I at that point had no clue what he was talking about because I had not seenWickedthe musical before,” shetoldThe Hollywood Reporterat the Nov.

Michigan Jail Inmate Accused of Striking Therapy Dog, Giving Animal a Concussion

Josie.Photo:Genesee County Sheriff’s Office/Facebook Genesee County Sheriff’s Office/Facebook A Michigan inmate was charged with torturing an animal after a video appeared to show him hit a jail comfort dog. The footage stops right as another man appears to confront Maxwell. In a press conference, Sheriff Christopher Swanson says Maxwell is being charged as a habitual offender and could face up to eight years in prison if convicted. It is not immediately clear if he has entered a plea.

Michigan QB Jack Tuttle, 25, Retires from Football After 5 Concussions: ‘Need to Start Prioritizing My Health’

Photo:Tom Hauck/Getty Tom Hauck/Getty After suffering from his fifth concussion and still recovering from an injury to his throwing arm, Michigan quarterback Jack Tuttle has announced that he is retiring from football. In a lengthy post on Instagramon Monday, Oct. 28, the seventh-year senior shared the decision, and said he was “prioritizing” his health. Tuttle has played in two games this season, including one start for the Wolverines. Last year, he was a backup toJ.