weekly, treacly 'true-to-life' biographies."  The episode on Hahn was also cited as an example of the limited research that the show was doing on its guests.  The show had presented Hahn as "devoted to her husband and so dedicated to her children that she had worked as a chambermaid, waitress and cook to further their education and keep them off the streets", ignoring details such as that Hahn, on the advice of her rabbi, had brought her daughter into a magistrate's court as a delinquent, and that before the episode was broadcast, Hahn's husband had sued her for divorce.  Virginia Graham, in her autobiography, noted that the show had been characterized as a maudlin invasion of privacy.

Reruns and revivals
In the late 1980s, Edwards made manyRob O'Dell, and Yvonne Wingett Sanchez

The Arizona Republic

Two years after state lawmakers granted children from poor-performing schools the right to attend private schools at taxpayer expense, most children using the program are leaving high-performing public schools in wealthy districts, an analysis by The Arizona Republic has found.

Empowerment Scholarship Accounts allow parents to take tax money that would otherwise go directly to their local public schools and put it toward private-school tuition. Passed in 2011 as a program only for disabled children, the Legislature has continued to expand it, including to children in failing schools and others.

Lawmakers are now considering allowing all public-school students to use ESAs by 2020.

The Senate voted 17-13 Monday to expand the program to all public-school students. The House of Representatives was scheduled to debate