How Giuliani’s Third Marriage Imploded Very Publicly
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When Rudy Giuliani wanted to divorce his second wife, he announced it at a news conference in Bryant Park — which is how she found out.
When he married for a third time, in 2003, the ceremony was held on the lawn of Gracie Mansion.
Then when he ran for president in 2007, his campaign was jolted by a report that, as mayor, he had traveled to the Long Island neighborhood where Judith Nathan, now Judith Giuliani, lived — while he was still married to his second wife.
At times, Mr. Giuliani’s love life has been sensational. At times, it has leapt from gossip pages to news pages.
Now comes another chapter: The Giulianis are divorcing after 16 years of marriage. The Times’s Sarah Maslin Nir reported on the brawl that is, tangentially, connected to the White House.
The split is loud and cantankerous and demands attention — which is what seems to happen to just about everything Mr. Giuliani touches, Marc L. Mukasey, Mr. Giuliani’s former law partner, told my colleague.
Read more at New York Times.

Lynn Rosenman and Merrick Garland married in 1987. Their union made the New York Times because of her! Lynn's grandfather was Samuel Rosenman, who served as a New York State Supreme Court justice and as a counsel to Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry Truman. He died in 1973, but his legacy lives on. Lynn is a graduate of Harvard University and the Sloan School of Management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she earned a master’s degree in operations management. When Lynn and Merrick married, she was working as the staff assistant to the vice president in charge of operations for the Melpar division of E-Systems, Inc., a defense electronics contractor in Falls Church, Virginia. Both their daughters are Yale graduates. The five-bedroom home in Bethesda the Garlands purchased in 1999 for $990,000 has been a terrific investment, today reported to be worth more than $2 million.