Paris Blackout Sweeps Mag

Network renegs on Paris interview; Walters won't do it for free

(NEWSER) - Paris Hilton got jilted by NBC yesterday, the New York Post reports. The peacock network reneged on its reported $1-million offer for her first apres-jail interview after executives got cold feet. Then they decided they didn't even want the "Today" show interview for free. And none of the other networks would touch the heiress on the rebound. More»

Indeed, having a nightclub at home makes life soooo much simpler

(NEWSER) - Paris Hilton dishes to Esquire about what she’s learned from being, well, Paris Hilton. For starters, she wants everyone to know she’s not a brainless celebutard—“I was up making phone calls at seven in the morning, and I’ll be working until 1 a.m.” But she knows what she’s working toward: being “a blond icon.” More»

Heiress will use independent label

(NEWSER) - Paris Hilton's long-awaited(!?) album has found a label at last—her own Heiress Records, reports the Daily Mirror. The celebutante says this record is “completely different” from her first, which was “very hip-hop." "I was really inspired by Kylie Minogue," says Hilton. "I wrote every song on the record." The album’s first single, “My BFF,” was inspired by said heiress’s similarly-named reality TV show and premiered on Ryan Seacrest’s radio show in October. More»

These ten lucky girls have looks and money to burn.

(NEWSER) -

1. Paris Hilton, 26. Recently spent some time in the pokey.
2. Ivanka Trump, 25: A a degree in real estate and a connected dad.
3. Nicky Hilton, 23: Her foray into the hotel business proved disastrous.
4. Julia Louis-Dreyfus, 46: Seinfeld star doesn't need daddy.
5. Dylan Lauren, 32: Ralph's daughter has made her mark in sweets.

Numbers show heiress's stint in jail will be longer than 80% of similar offenders

(NEWSER) - Paris Hilton wasn't just being a spoiled brat when she cried injustice on being hauled back to jail earlier this week. The weepy celebutante is in fact doing more hard time than most people guilty of crimes like hers, the LA Times reports after analyzing 1,500 similar cases in the last five years. More»