REAL HOUSEWIVES OF D.C.
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So over this: D.C. "Housewives" recap (pt.2)
There seemed to be a lot of banging-heads-against-walls during part two of "The Real Housewives of D.C." reunion special. The other Housewives -- and host Andy Cohen -- confronted Tareq and Michaele about, well, everything, and got little satisfaction.
Saying goodbye: Reunion recap (pt.1)
The ladies shouted, Cat's a mean girl and Michaele was never an official Redskins cheerleader. Oh, you wanted more?
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That fateful night
The Salahis at the White House state dinner: Questions, anyone?
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The Cast
Before she and husband Tareq turned up at the November state dinner uninvited, they were notorious for their flamboyant polo matches and a long-running family feud over their Oasis Winery in Fauquier County.
She's the only one with any connection to politics: Husband Jason worked in Adrian Fenty's administration but left amid upheaval in the parks department. They've also hosted several fundraisers.
A D.C. newcomer, the British interior designer moved to the United States in summer 2008 when she married Charles Ommanney, a prizewinning photojournalist with Newsweek. Months after filming wrapped, the couple split.
A divorced mom of four, she owns T.H.E. Artist Agency, a Georgetown modeling firm that says it represents 500 models and stylists. (Bravo calls it "one of the top modeling agencies in D.C." We say: How many others are there?)
The McLean socialite and mom of five is a native of the area. She's the daughter of a telecom exec and the wife of a telecom guy, Rich Amons, a stylish fellow on Washingtonian's best-dressed list.
Around the Web
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Multimedia
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- PHOTOS: A look at the fashion
Will wonky Washington again have reality-TV viewers tuning out?
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