Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
I'm not much of a party girl.
I'm adventurous; I like change.
I don't think I'm that recognizable.
I like to try everything, taste everything.
I am a natural blonde, but not this blonde.
I wear SoulCycle stuff every single day of my life.
I'm a homebody at heart, and I love to be around my dogs.
One of my favorite breakfasts is Greek yogurt with fresh fruit.
I love how easy pearls are to wear with anything and everything.
I hope my actions speak more for me in the future than my hashtags!
It sucks, being perceived as a person that you're not; it sucks being hated.
When I look at Deco jewelry, I see the New York skyline - the Chrysler Building.
You can't just, boopity-boop, saunter into the Treasury. You need an appointment.
I've been very transparent with reporters, but they only want to print mean stuff.
I like the brand Fage, and usually go for the two percent because it tastes so good!
I look at amazing fashion icons like Jackie O, and I'm like, Why can't I wear gloves?
Maybe I'll create a guidebook for future political spouses: the dos and don'ts in D.C.
Cabinet spouses are not allowed to lobby other Cabinet members. It's against the rules.
What is frustrating is to have others question my motivation, my ethics, and my history.
Charity fundraising galas have always been a wonderful way to support a myriad of causes.
I'm a person who tries to be compassionate, caring, and warm to every single person I meet.
I should have realized that what's good for movie stars doesn't work for a Cabinet secretary's wife.
I'm not some ditzy moron who has no idea how to deal with a diplomat as if they're some exotic animal.
You might see Al Pacino at the grocers, but you would never go up to him and say, 'Oh my God, you're Al Pacino.'
I have been very lucky from the moment I went to my first audition, which was for 'CSI: New York,' and I got it.
You never really own a diamond. You just get to keep it for a while before it begins a new journey with someone else.
You should measure me by my actions, the friends I keep, and the charities I support, not by the politics of my husband.
Watching great performances can transport us, and finding a film that really moves you is a galvanising and inspiring thing.
It's the life of an actor to always be questioning, always be wondering. There is no occupation in the world less dependable.
I'd love to work with Gerry Butler, Alan Cummings, and Ewan McGregor. It'd be amazing if we could do a Scottish Hollywood movie.
I have the high honor of being the only person who has been compared to Marie Antoinette, Darth Vader, and Cruella de Vil at once.
I respect that my husband makes decisions he feels are sensible and intelligent... It's not my place to give him political advice.
Mistakes happen, and we must choose what to do with them. We can ignore them, or we can learn and evolve into someone better and wiser.
You can seek out a lot of publicity if you want, depending on your choices. A lot of major celebrities don't have paparazzi following them.
People don't want to read about my work with the homeless or the time and money I pour into animal rescue and organizations that fight poaching.
I love my husband, and I wanted to support him, but the transition to Washington has been my hardest experience. I felt very lonely and isolated.
I think after being kicked and slapped on social media a billion times, I had this one time. This lady said I was a deplorable human being, and that hurt.
When I went to D.C., I thought I would have an incredible platform to help animals. But I realized very quickly that there were huge limits to what I could do.
Don't think that you can go to Washington and dress as an individual. If you want to avoid criticism, you need to be a twin-set-sweater-and-pearls type of girl.
Whether I'm in a ball gown or a pair of jeans, it's not about me or what I'm wearing; it's about what I can be doing to support and empower others going forward.
My husband is very fortunate to be part of the government. It is a great honor and privilege, and in no way is his work, or my part in this, any kind of sacrifice.
As a result of my husband's position, there is newfound media attention to my every move. I did not imagine this level of scrutiny, but I understand it is now part of my life.
'CSI' was an amazing experience, which, looking back, I was very lucky to get. They shoot an entire episode in eight days, so everything has to be totally slick and professional.
I love the emotional symbolism of the eternity band as a wedding band. It's like wearing the infinity sign on your finger and represents the cyclical and enduring aspect of love.
It all happened so fast: I went from regular girl, an actress trying to make it in Hollywood, to a Cabinet spouse in one of the most polarizing administrations ever. It was overwhelming.
Ivanka is the most amazing mother. I go over there and bring one of my dogs for the kids to play with. We're just two young women making our way in the world. We sit there in sweatpants and have a glass of wine.
It was so strange because I thought Washington was going to be so grown-up, and everyone was going to be so nice. Then people were saying to me, 'Watch your back in D.C.' Why? Really? I have to watch my back in D.C?
I played Simone, the French tutor for the daughter of a rich Manhattan couple, who goes to a costume ball as Marie Antoinette. While everyone else in 'CSI' races around in police gear, I had to wear a ballgown and bustle and two wigs. It was very heavy on the make-up side.
L.A. is uninhibited: You're encouraged to express yourself, wear what you want, do what you want, and to speak from a very emotionally honest place. D.C. is different. In Washington, you have to be much more careful about what you say and do. Especially about what you wear!
I befriended a homeless man five years ago, bought him a new set of teeth, helped him get his life on track. A writer for 'Elle' spent two hours talking to this guy and discarded almost everything he said. When the story came out, we both were weeping while reading it on the street!