Malcolm-Jamal Warner‘s widow, Tenisha Warner, claimed she is at “risk” of losing her Georgia home due to mounting debt. According to court documents obtained by Us on Wednesday, September 9, Tenisha, 48, revealed that the home she and daughter MacKenzie, 9, has a “significant mortgage of approximately $700,000 in debt” following Malcolm’s death last year. “Without adequate funding, Tenisha and MacKenzie risk losing their Georgia home,” the docs read. Tenisha alleged her mother-in-law, Pamela Warner, “relies on what she calls ‘a separate trust in Georgia (the Grace Holdings Trust) wherein Malcolm purchased a residence for his wife, Tenisha and his…
Author: Michael
Keep calm—Prince Harry is carrying on with King Charles III. Contrary to rumors that the pair are still estranged, the Duke of Sussex has been in touch with his dad since returning to the United…
Billy Joel is opening up about navigating a recent diagnosis. “I noticed that my balance was not good. I had this sense of being on a boat, like this rocking motion,” Joel, 77, explained on Wednesday, September 9, during SiriusXM’s The Billy Joel Channel. “I wasn’t steady on my feet. I didn’t know why that was and I went to meet with the neurologist, and I was diagnosed with having something called normal pressure hydrocephalus, which they used to call water on the brain.” Normal pressure hydrocephalus is a condition that occurs when cerebrospinal fluid builds up inside your skull…
General Muhoozi Kainerugaba stated on Tuesday, September 8, that Uganda is pulling out of Prince Harry’s Invictus Games.
Brian Williams thinks “60 Minutes” could use an update, while he and veteran television producer Jonathan Wald remain bullish on the future of news. The former NBC News anchor said Wednesday that the long-running CBS newsmagazine could “use a new coat of paint,” arguing that the program should air throughout the year rather than largely relying on encore broadcasts during the summer. “I always found curious that a news broadcast took the summer off,” Williams said during a conversation with Wald moderated by Oliver Darcy at the inaugural Status Summit in New York. “I’d like to see a 52-week-a-year broadcast.”…
Victoria Campbell spent over a year training to become a licensed beauty therapist. She never imagined that career would lead her somewhere else entirely, but that’s exactly what happened, and now she’s not looking back.
It’s nearly time for Beyond Fest, Los Angeles’ biggest film festival and the highest-attended genre festival in the United States. Every year, the event is a nonstop delight of new, oddball favorites, revered classics and foreign films that you would never see otherwise. It’s an essential part of any L.A.-based film fanatic’s yearly schedule. And this year is no different. For 2026, the festival includes a ton of world, U.S. and regional premieres (among them Kore-eda’s “Look Back,” Robert Pattinson in “Primetime,” Bassam Tariq’s masterful “Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother,” Duncan Jones’ “Rogue Trooper” and Clockwork’s re-release of “The…
“The bigger of an idiot I am, the better my game” is just one of 21 revealing answers about what the new cast hopes nobody notices when the reality competition returns.
“Primetime” received a hero’s welcome at the Venice Film Festival — but in the hours before Saturday’s world premiere, Robert Pattinson was a wreck. “I was genuinely throwing up, thinking, this is a huge mistake,” he said, laughing. “But that’s also part of the fun.” Pattinson clearly had a blast playing “To Catch a Predator” host Chris Hansen, crafting a media monster driven in equal parts by envy and ambition — and taking even greater pleasure in shading the character with eccentric flourishes. (“Any challenger coming for the Weirdo crown had best lay down arms by the time Pattinson responds…
“I am literally in pain from the base of my skull to my tailbone, and it is every single day,” she tearfully admitted on Tuesday.