Rich & Famous

Dax Shepard is opening up about feeling "out-of-hand financial insecurity," which stems from his childhood but has increasingly gotten worse during the SAG-AFTRA strike.

Kenny Chesney marked 10-year anniversary of his Blue Chair Bay Rum business with limited-edition release of a specialty batch distilled in Virgin Islands.

Restaurateur and Lady Gaga's father Joe Germanotta explains how his business has changed on a day-to-day basis amid New York City's migrant crisis and overrun shelters.

Howard Hughes' former Los Angeles home has hit the market for $23 million. The eccentric billionaire, who died in 1976, lived in the home for a decade while producing "Hell's Angels" and "Scarface."

Hollywood sex symbol Marilyn Monroe is buried at Pierce Brothers Westwood Village Memorial Park in Los Angeles, next to Playboy founder Hugh Hefner. A burial crypt near them is still up for sale with a price tag of $2 million.

While most actors and writers involved in the SAG-AFTRA and Writers Guild strikes are protesting for fair living wages, some in Hollywood have used this break to amp up their cosmetic work.

Dean Cain left his home state of California to neighboring Nevada over "woke policy" and entertainment industry that left he and other Golden State residents "very unhappy."

Jason Aldean's streams for "Try That In A Small Town" has jumped 999% since the song sparked backlash online last week. The track has also jumped in sales.

Antonio Sabato Jr. says "put me in charge of SAG" as industry anger grows over a lack of negotiations with actors and writers striking for better pay and image protection.

Two-time WWE Hall of Famer Ric Flair is getting into the energy drink game with his Wooooo! Energy, and he swears the usual jitters from beverages like these are cut out entirely.

Princess Diana's "black sheep" sweater by Warm & Wonderful is headlining Sotheby’s online “Fashion Icons" sale in September. The Princess of Wales passed away in 1997 at age 36.

Taylor Swift could "solve a lot of the problems" facing the U.S. economy, OutKick's Tomi Lahren says, as the pop superstar could generate more than $4 billion on tour.