Octuplet Mom's Stripper Name: 'Angelina'

Plus, Angelina voted most beautiful woman, more

(NEWSER) - The last Suleman octuplet went home yesterday, E! reports. Tiny Jonah went from 1 lb, 8 oz to 4 lbs, 10 oz. Elsewhere:

• Vanity Fair readers overwhelmingly voted Angelina Jolie the most beautiful woman in the world, MSNBC reports. She claimed 58% of votes, with second place Gisele Bundchen only getting 9%.
• In other baby news, Josh Holloway—perhaps better known as Sawyer from Lost—welcomed a daughter Thursday, People reports.

Plus, former publicist defends "bullied" Suleman

(NEWSER) - Nadya Suleman may finally be getting some love from Angelina Jolie. The actress is considering donating “thousands of dollars” to her lookalike because she “knows how chaotic and costly raising a big family can be,” a source told Star. The only problem? Jolie “doesn't necessarily approve of Nadya, and she doesn't want to turn the situation into even more of a circus.” More»

Plus, two more babies released

(NEWSER) - Two more Suleman octuplets went home yesterday, on the heels of attorney Gloria Allred’s public call for the babies to be removed from mother Nadya’s care, Us reports. Even so, Suleman had nothing but praise for Allred during her stint on Big Boy’s radio show, though she did have strong words for Angels in Waiting: “It was a scam. They were basically placed in the house to try to set me up for failure.” She also discussed recent allegations of her past as a stripper. More»

Suleman defends firing free nurses

(NEWSER) - Nadya Suleman tells Dr. Phil her version of her home's staffing shakeup in an interview airing today and tomorrow, E! reports, while attorney Gloria Allred fires back, saying Angels in Waiting nurses filed three reports with Child Protective Services and that Suleman's octuplets are in danger. “I personally felt like a stranger in my own home,” Suleman said of her decision to fire the nurses, who were constantly watching and “waiting for me to make a mistake.” More»

(NEWSER) - All the outrage over Nadya Suleman and her octuplets is a little disingenuous, Raina Kelley writes in Newsweek. “Because, in truth, we created Octomom. With our glorification of bizarre behavior, we dare the emotionally needy to shock and appall us,” Kelley writes. “And then we slam them.” At least, Kelley writes, we should learn what's behind our disdain: More»