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Walmart's 'Spacious' $29 3-Tier Organizer Cart Is Great for Tools, Crafts, and Cleaning Supplies
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Maintaining an organized living space can really help streamline your routine. A tidy atmosphere makes all the difference anywhere in the home. If it's tough to find a good spot for the miscellaneous items that clutter your kitchen, bathroom, craft room, or virtually any other space, a handy all-in-one utility cart can make all the difference.
It's best to find one that not only corrals everything, but that also keeps it safe if you decide to move the cart somewhere else. The Flycity Rolling Organizer Cart is built with protective guardrails that keep everything right where you want it. Featuring three tiers, it's the perfect mobile tool for quick and easy decluttering. Reduced from $56 to only $29 at Walmart, it's an outstanding value that comes just in time for spring cleaning.
Flycity Rolling Organizer Cart, $29 (was $56) at WalmartUnlike ordinary utilitarian-style carts, this one offers a more decorative design with a delicate floral-cut pattern on each tier. In crisp black, it fits nicely into most interior spaces while instantly enhancing your space with storage and functionality. The topmost basket is 15.8 inches wide, the middle tier comes in at 16.1 inches, and the lower level is 16.3 inches. Each is 2.8 inches deep, making the cart suitable for holding bottles, jars, and other substantial items with ease.
That versatility is a big part of its appeal. This durable metal cart is especially useful in compact kitchens that could benefit from some more storage. At 13.4 inches wide, it can easily roll right into any nook while keeping items contained and out of the way. It offers you an easy way to free up valuable counter and cabinet space while maintaining a little more order.
With a 100-pound weight capacity, the cart can be useful even outside of more conventional spaces. It's great for keeping jewelry and accessories in one place, holding gym and workout equipment, or organizing your arts and crafts supplies. If you have kids or pets, it can serve as the perfect hub for their everyday essentials, from baby products to pet toys. The cart is resistant to corrosion, so you could even park it in a laundry room or basement where temperatures might fluctuate.
Many shoppers praised the design, with one reviewer noting describing it as "so spacious and sturdy." Others marveled at its capacity. "It's perfect — easy to assemble, the quality is great, and it can hold a lot of things." Several people also commented on the quick and easy assembly process.
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- Workpro Mini Tool Box, $30 (was $50) at Walmart
Whether you have a specific purpose in mind or just want to increase storage in your home, the Flycity Rolling Organizer Cart makes an ideal solution. It's cleanly designed, stylish, and sized just right for virtually any space. At this price, you could even pick up a couple without breaking the bank!
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Savannah Guthrie's Mom Nancy Update: Major Strategy Change Explained as Investigation Takes a Sudden Turn
Today co-anchor Savannah Guthrie‘s mom, Nancy Guthrie, is still missing one month after being abducted from her Tucson, Ariz., home. And recently, NewsNation's Brian Entin explained a major change in strategy after the investigation took a sudden turn.
In a Feb. 28 episode of his Brian Entin Investigates podcast, Entin weighed in on the 84-year-old's missing person case in the wake of the FBI withdrawing most of its investigators from Tucson and sending them to Phoenix.
Entin said he thinks the sudden turn "makes sense" because of the sheer volume of video evidence the FBI needs to comb through.
“The fact they’re going back to Phoenix doesn’t really surprise me, and I don’t think it impacts the investigation that much," he explained. "It just doesn’t feel that active in Tucson. They are still going to keep a contingent of FBI agents on the ground here in Tucson."
Entin added, "In terms of the Pima County Sheriff’s Office, I’m told they are still keeping a number of detectives on the case, but it won’t be all the detectives like it was."
Related: Savannah Guthrie’s Mom Nancy: America’s Most Wanted Host Reveals Key Detail That "Stuck Out’"Most
Not long after the FBI withdrew most of its investigators from Tucson, the Pima County Sheriff's Department followed suit.
In a Feb. 27 statement, the PCSD said of Nancy's case, "This remains an active investigation and will continue until Nancy Guthrie is located or all leads have been exhausted,” per People. “The Pima County Sheriff’s Department is refocusing resources to detectives specifically assigned to this case. As leads are developed and resolved, resource allocation may fluctuate. PCSD will maintain a patrol presence in the Guthrie neighborhood.”
The PCSD launched its search for Nancy on Feb. 1 after she was last seen in her Tucson residence on Jan. 31. Since then, investigators released photos and video from surveillance footage of Nancy’s home showing a potential masked suspect.
Additionally, the Savannah and her siblings, Annie and Camron, have sent multiple video messages to the potential captor(s) after receiving several alleged ransom notes. Savannah recently offered a $1 million reward for any information leading to Nancy’s return.
Those with any information about Nancy’s missing case are advised to contact the FBI tip line at 1-800-CALL-FBI.
The Guthrie family recently took action by appearing to install a new security system in the 84-year-old’s home following a final sweep from the FBI.
Next: Savannah Guthrie’s Mom Nancy Update: Expert Makes Bold Call to Action as Case Hits 1 Month
Tour Guy Fieri’s Flavortown Set, Including Heartwarming Nods to His Family
Guy Fierigave Flavortown Food Fight fans their first-ever behind-the-scenes look at his new set on March 1, and viewers are loving the touching nods to the Fieri family hidden throughout!
Related: Guy Fieri the Rock Star? Van Halen Alum Shares What It Would Take for the Chef to Join His Band
"Welcome to Flavortown!" the 58-year-old Food Network host exclaimed on Instagram just days before the new series premiere. "Built in the same studio where we shoot Guy's Grocery Games and Tournament of Champions!"
The celebrity chef explained that "what it takes to make this happen is unbelievable," and requires a massive team of "200 carpenters and painters and designers and producers." He then gave fans a tour of all of the concept spaces, including the food carts, a mom and pop shop, a corner restaurant, the high-end restaurant, and even "the Triple D Camaro, which sits in downtown Flavor Town right on Broadway."
Related: Chef Guy Fieri Talks Food Network Star ‘Beef’ and ‘Offending’ a Culinary Legend
The space is chock-full of sweet tributes to Fieri's family members, from Loretta's Diner, which is a nod to Fieri's longtime wife, Laurie, to Chez Penny, named for his mom, to Jamps Coffee Corner—"An ode to my dad, Jamps," said Fieri.
View this post on InstagramOf course, none of the Easter eggs are permanent; the beauty of the massive set is that it can be changed up constantly based on the needs of the episode. "The corner restaurant... has the ability to change to 10 different styles," he explained, for example. "Fast casual, could be a burger joint, could be a dumpling house, you name it."
But Fieri's favorite little detail? A custom stop sign. "There's so many funny little things," he said. "Don't stop cooking. I mean, come on. Does it get any funnier than that?... Everybody's got a sense of humor. Everybody's got a little wild side to them, and that's what comes out."
Fans and chefs alike were left stunned by the surprising look at the indoor city, the size of which isn't as apparent when you're watching on TV. "The way my jaw hit the floor when I walked on set! It’s unbelievable!" said Chef Tiffani Faison. ChefStephanie Izard agreed, writing, "That set is amazing!!! I was like… So if we ever walked out of Flavortown market, this was here all along?!"
"How do I become a resident!!!!!!" said one excited follower, while a second added, "Wow! Who knew, I had no clue what this look like compared to what I watched. Very impressive!"
Flavortown Food Fight premieres Wednesday at 9 p.m.
5 'Exhausting' Habits of Eldest Daughters, a Researcher Warns
If you’re a middle-aged woman, you might catch yourself thinking about how much work you do for your family. Physical and emotional labor are so common for you, and you probably don’t hear many thank yous back. Why would you, when it’s expected, right? Eldest daughters may relate to this in a very specific way, because they may have taken on the role of parent to their siblings from a young age, and now, as their parents are getting older, they find themselves stepping in to become caregivers and “parent” them as well.
Up until now, that’s what we’d say: you’re “mothering your mother” or “parenting your parents.” But Dr. Allison Alford, a professor, researcher, scholar and author, began using a term that better describes this: "daughtering."
“Daughtering is the often invisible labor, like mental, logistical, emotional identity labor that adult women do in families to keep everyone connected, and they often don't even realize they're doing it until they're burnt out,” Dr. Alford tells Parade.
In her new book, Good Daughtering: The Work You’ve Always Done, the Credit You’ve Never Gotten, and How to Finally Feel Like Enough, which came out Feb. 17, she looks at the exhausting, “hidden work” daughters take on in families, specifically as they hit middle age.
If you relate to the concept of daughtering, or are the oldest in your family, Dr. Alford has a lot more to say about the assumed and unacknowledged labor daughters do for their families. She shares five habits that eldest daughters often share that relate to this as well, along with the long-term impact of those behaviors.
Related: 6 Compliments a Child Psychologist Is Begging Parents and Grandparents To Stop Saying
Even though “daughtering” is a seemingly new verb, Dr. Alford didn’t come up with the term; it’s been used for decades in different ways. Notably, she brings up Dr. Venus E. Evans-Winters’s usage of it in Black feminist theory, which she’s currently still doing research on. Dr. Alford notes, though, that she’s using “daughtering” like you would use “parenting” or “mothering,” “to identify an active and ongoing role portrayal that you've cobbled together.” This particular context hasn’t had much (or any) conversation about it thus far, which is why she spent over a decade researching this.
Dr. Alford’s book focuses specifically on daughters who are hitting midlife, when there are a lot of shifts in life and more work put onto their plates. Events such as “kinship shifts” in their families—when adult children need to become caretakers for their parents, or there are shifts in generational roles—lead these daughters to take charge, because someone “has to.”
But even if you’re not turning into a caregiver for your parents, daughtering labor shows up in many ways, and she wrote this book to “shine a light on all the forms of daughtering that women do across decades of our lifespan that don't get enough attention.”
Daughtering shows up as a “form of work in four different ways”:
- Acting: These are tasks daughters do. “So this is when you make a meal, make a phone call, go on a vacation, send a meme,” Dr. Alford shares. “It's just the very visible things that you do to stay connected.” These are also tasks you do to aid family, like boarding up your parents’ house before a big storm.
- Feeling: “The feeling work is when daughters soothe and smooth, when we prevent conflict or resolve conflict when we step in between two people… we work it out, or we just hold the emotional needs so that we can maintain peace through our own mood,” she explains.
- Thinking: “Women, adult women, are doing a lot of cognitive work,” she notes. “And so that includes planning, being a manager or a CEO of the logistics of the family members, keeping track of who likes what, who doesn't like what, how to get everybody on a family vacation together, who's going to pay for something. And you know, it includes even thinking about things that are really far in the future, but you're already thinking about it.”
- Being: She calls this “identity work.” “That happens by just carrying around being a daughter with us. We don't have to be right next to our parent or interacting with them to be their daughter,” she states. “I'm representing my family name and my family's values wherever I am, and I think that's especially true for daughters whose parents have passed away—you can keep being a daughter the rest of your life, even if your parents are not around anymore.”
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Why Daughters Are Like an Overnight ‘Road Work Crew'Dr. Alford notes that out of the four ways daughters do their work, the “acting” part is the only visible one. And that creates a situation where daughters are doing all of this work without any recognition.
“Anytime we do emotional work, other people have a hard time seeing it. It's not something you can hold in your hand,” she states, adding that other people, especially family members, are not aware of how hard you're working, how depleted your “battery” is or how much “bandwidth” you’re giving to them, as a gift to your parents and to your family.
They do a thankless job, and family members reap the benefits but don’t understand or acknowledge the exhausting labor daughters do to get there.
“It's like some road work crew came through and fixed the road and fixed the potholes, but nobody saw them do it,” she shares. “And so nobody was standing there clapping like, ‘Great job,’ you know?”
Dr. Alford points out that this can often lead to these women—eldest daughters in particular—getting burnt out.
“They're doing a lot of the invisible things… and then they have a hard time stopping themselves, or they feel like they have to keep going because they've been carrying it for so long, they don't know how to put it down,” she explains.
Thanks to the more recent popularity of the term “eldest daughter syndrome,” daughtering seems to describe a lot of what was already in conversation when it came to eldest daughters. However, all daughters, regardless of birth order, can (and often do) take up the labor of daughtering. Dr. Alford shares that the concept of eldest daughter syndrome comes from the context of big families and how they grew up, not just them at midlife.
“... Part of what's not being said is that many of the ‘eldest daughter syndrome’ stories have to do with large families… there are lots of kids that need to be taken care of, so that is how an eldest daughter ends up with more care work,” she says. “They often can be individuals who feel like who feel heavily parentified in their childhood, can be from immigrant families or low-income families, where children become child care workers. That is an eldest female child problem, and it does have to do with being female, and it does have to do with these other contextual issues.”
Related: 8 Habits To Start With Your Adult Kids That Will Transform Your Relationship, According to Psychologists
The first habit Dr. Alford mentions is preemptive fixing, or becoming a roadblock remover.
“So, women in general are taught to observe and prepare and think ahead and notice something before it happens. But eldest daughters are very hyper aware,” she shares.
She gives an example of an eldest daughter being able to “see in advance” that one sibling is bringing up a topic that is going to upset their mother, so the eldest daughter steps in so that dinner isn’t ruined. They’re thinking, “I'm going to go fix the sibling's attitude, so that that never impacts mom, so that never impacts dinner, and then we are all safe.”
“But it's really this, like hyperawareness, this preemptive fixing,” she shares. “So I think about it as just the road crew out there taking away the barriers before anybody was awake in the morning or driving down that road.”
While she notes that this habit can be “helpful and beneficial,” it’s invisible, and since people “never hit the road block,” they don’t know you’ve removed it in the first place. This means they also will never know “that it took something from you, that it took your mindfulness and your cognitive space and your emotional reserves,” she explains.
“I think the second habit is carrying way too much," Dr. Alford shares. "So in line with being the person who can see everything, the eldest daughter often feels as if she can see it, and it's hers to carry, and she goes out ahead of everybody, and she picks up everything.”
When an event comes around, the eldest daughter says, “I’m going to bring the cake, balloons and mom’s gift,” on top of making the invites or decorations and reminding everyone to come to the party. But by the time the party comes around, she’s exhausted and might be thinking, “I did everything, and nobody offered to do anything.” However, in her overfunctioning, she doesn’t realize people don’t know how to do anything because she always does it all. People often think she actually does it because she enjoys it.
Dr. Alford says that at least part of this habit comes from “the fear that something will drop, no one will pick it up and then that will cause a fallout.” And the cyclical thing about this is that it often does happen if the eldest daughter doesn’t do everything, but only because she’s never let other people in on the fact that she needs help. And if people aren’t offering to help, they don’t know how to or what she needs assistance with, and therefore, they won’t step in if she doesn’t.
“They never had any experience learning how to look forward to the future, figure things out, anticipate and resolve,” she points out.
“They have the vibe of what the emotions are going to be around this event, a particular discussion or when a certain set of people get in the room,” Dr. Alford explains. “You're tracking it, you're gathering the data, you're watching people's faces, you're listening for little sounds and laughter or anger, and you're just very aware of who needs what and how to steer the ship, or when to bring out an umbrella and the rain jacket.”
Interestingly, this urge might not be one that you should fix.
“Just because it's a habit doesn't necessarily make it a bad habit,” she notes.
However, if left unchecked, this can still become a draining behavior. So, she recommends “narrating” your forecasts a little bit more by sharing that you're “emotional forecasting again,” with a friend or partner. You can then work through your thoughts and they can “help take it on with you,” Dr. Alford shares. Oftentimes, it’s best to get support from people outside of your parents or siblings, because family can be a little too close to the situation to hear constructive criticism.
“We have to lean into all of our different kinds of support systems, because our family members might not change, even if we tell them about all that we're doing,” she states.
Dr. Alford shares that oftentimes, because eldest daughters often put their family first, when they start choosing themselves, it can feel wrong and lead to guilt. And this is where overexplaining comes in.
“So when you do make a decision that's for you, or you do choose to put [up] a boundary, a lot of times, you feel like you have to justify that,” she tells Parade. “You have to make everyone agree that that was a good thing that you're allowed to do. And unless you get that consensus from the crowd—that they all agree—then it's really hard to hold your boundary.”
Essentially, she shares that “you don’t have to fully explain” why you’re choosing to do something or why you’re creating boundaries around something. This, of course, means that people might be upset, disappointed or frustrated with you, but need to be OK to sit in that discomfort. You’re not going to please everyone, and the days of you doing so can be behind you if you choose that.
“It's really hard to remind yourself that those emotions are for them to carry and not for you to carry,” she says. “So you don't have to get everyone to believe you and agree with you about what's fair. You just need to know what you think is fair and right for you and hold that line.”
Dr. Alford compares this last eldest daughter to the smoke trails from a jet; the jet’s long gone, yet the eldest daughter is still doing the work and worrying about said jet. This can look like worrying or replaying moments from a situation over in your head after everyone else has moved on.
“Sometimes you send a follow-up message like, ‘Oh, I feel so cringe about that thing I said,’ or ‘Did I hurt your feelings?’ And we're even managing things after the fact, after they've been said and done,” she explains.
She notes that this actually can be a good thing that doesn’t need fixing. It’s good to care about people and have empathy. Eldest daughters “really deeply [want] our people to feel loved,” she says, which is beautiful.
However, you can go overboard with it. Once you get into ruminating territory, you should try to stop yourself from overdoing it.
“If you're going to wake up in the middle of the night two weeks later and be like, ‘I can't believe I said that,’ then you've taken it too far,” she shares. “You have to find a place where you can say, ‘So, I did what I did. I said what I said, I like myself. Let's move on.’ And I think daughters deserve to feel like we are loved in our family, and we don't have to earn that or be perfect to get it.”
Related: 8 Things Emotionally Intelligent Mothers-in-Law Do Differently, According to a Psychologist
While long-term effects aren’t a one-size-fits-all situation, Dr. Alford says that a lot of times, eldest daughters just feel “taken for granted” because of these habits (and because of the expectations surrounding them). And once they feel taken for granted, they can spiral into other harmful thoughts.
“... You feel like everything you've given—this hard work, this time, this energy, this money, this thoughtfulness, this kindness, this love—doesn't matter to anyone. I don't matter to anyone,” she states. “And the research [shows] that there is a physiological benefit [and] a benefit to your body, when you feel like you matter, that your work is valuable, that people see it, that they give credit to it, that in and of itself, can make it worthwhile.”
Essentially, Dr. Alford shares that “daughters want to feel like [their] work matters,” and like they’re seen and acknowledged.
“It's not always that we want to do less or that we want to stop being the big sister who brings the fun gifts for the nieces and nephews, or something,” she notes. “It's not like everybody wants to stop doing those things. I think there's an element of it’s just be so nice to be treasured for the unique gifts that you bring to the family.”
And if eldest daughters—and daughters in general, as the book Good Daughtering posits—continue to not feel treasured or as if their work is just assumed and unacknowledged, detrimental impacts can include consequences to their mental health, in their career, in their romantic relationships and more.
Something Dr. Alford does for herself, so she doesn’t get to this point, is to think about the concept of the legacy of a family, her family, and how she wants to enjoy her time with them now. That makes a “big impression” on her kids, and she wants them to “replicate” what they do for her as they get older.
“So I don't do it all altruistically, but I feel like there's a responsibility there to think that. So I need to enjoy. I want to enjoy being a part of a family so that I can continue to replicate that over decades to come, so that my family also wants to enjoy me,” she shares. “So if eldest daughters allow ourselves to get in that space of burnout, resentment, fatigue, feeling invisible—then we sometimes break… Instead, we need to find balance, because there's a lot of beauty in being in a family and having people who will support you, but you got to let them learn how to support you back.”
The last part of Dr. Alford’s book title is “How to Finally Feel Like Enough,” which is often the sticking point for daughters who “daughter” (again, as a verb). They’re often putting themselves through the wringer, stretching themselves thin and using all of their energy to make “perfect” memories for family members or to make sure their parents are taken care of in their old age, along with other things. And, just as eldest daughters experience the desire to overexplain so they’re accepted and allowed to do things for themselves, daughters in general often strive to feel “good enough,” despite all of the emotional and physical labor they put in for their families.
So with that said, she notes that daughters can feel good enough by setting “good enough” standards for themselves. She goes more in-depth about this in her book, but essentially, making a rubric for yourself where you lay out how much work you can do that will feel like it’s plenty enough for others, while still being kind to yourself.
“If I really did set out a list and say to myself, ‘This is what it means to be good enough, and if I hit some or all or most of these markers, I am going to allow myself to feel good about myself, and I'm not going to sabotage my own wellbeing,’” she suggests. “So there's some inner work, some personal growth there of allowing ourselves to feel worthy at the level that we set for ourselves. But we can't really find that adjustment unless we start to say out loud where that bar is, where the finish line is.”
Instead of striving to be perfect and A+-daughters, she says that they should work towards being B+-daughters.
“Actually, aim for a B+, because you don't need to be any better than a B+-daughter in your family,” she states. “You've got to save some for your personal life or your inner life, or the other people who love you. And once you acknowledge that, you can feel like ‘I'm enough.’ And there's such a relief in allowing yourself to feel that and believe it.”
Up Next:
- Dr. Allison Alford is a professor, researcher, scholar and author of Good Daughtering: The Work You’ve Always Done, the Credit You’ve Never Gotten, and How to Finally Feel Like Enough.
Late '70s Rock Legend’s Former Bandmates Set Tribute Tour for 2026
Ace Frehley’s legacy is heading back on the road.
According to Blabbermouth, the four musicians personally selected by the original KISS guitarist for his 2018 Australian tour—Philip Shouse (bass), Ryan Spencer Cook (guitar/vocals), Jeremy Asbrock (guitar/vocals), and Christopher Williams (drums)—have announced a September 2026 trek across Australia honoring the late rock icon.
The band plans to perform Frehley’s 1978 self-titled solo album in full, alongside KISS classics, Frehley’s Comet tracks and deeper cuts aimed at longtime fans. The run kicks off September 11 in Perth before stops in Adelaide, Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne.
Support on the tour will come from KISS Klassic, an Adelaide-based collective with ties to the KISS universe, and Brisbane tribute act KISSIT, which will focus on the band’s 1982–1992 era material. Before heading overseas, the quartet will also stage a Frehley tribute set April 17 at Eastside Bowl in Madison, Tennessee.
As for the connection to Frehley, in 2018, Asbrock, Cook, Shouse and Williams performed alongside Gene Simmons as part of the GENE SIMMONS BAND. When Simmons returned to KISS to prepare for its “End Of The Road” tour, several members transitioned into Frehley’s solo lineup.
READ MORE:Gene Simmons Calls Ace Frehley’s Funeral ‘Too Much’ Weeks After Controversial Comments
Frehley died last October at age 74 from blunt-force head injuries sustained in a fall, according to the Morris County Medical Examiner. A report confirmed that a CT scan revealed multiple contusions, fractures to the back of his skull, hemorrhages and a subdural hematoma. Additional bruising was found on his hip, thigh and abdomen, and the report also noted that Frehley had suffered a stroke. His manner of death was ruled an accident.
His family shared the news on Instagram, writing in a statement: “We are completely devastated and heartbroken. In his last moments, we were fortunate enough to have been able to surround him with loving, caring, peaceful words, thoughts, prayers and intentions as he left this earth.”
The founding KISS guitarist was laid to rest at Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx on October 22, following a private memorial held the day prior at Sinatra Memorial Home in Yonkers.
See Every Spectacular Look From the 2026 The Actor Awards Red Carpet
The 32nd Annual Actor Awards Presented by SAG-AFTRA, hosted by Kristen Bell, broadcasts live from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles as the star-studded show honors the best in film music and for the past year.
But before the awards are handed out, the stars will make their way down the red carpet and Parade takes you there.
Check out the red-carpet gallery to see who wins top fashion honors.
Teyana Taylor
hoto by Neilson Barnard/Getty Images
View the 30 images of this gallery on the original articleRelated: SAG Awards Red Carpet 2025: See the Fabulous Fashions Worn by Your Favorite Film and TV Stars
Among those walking the carpet will be presenters Sean Astin, Odessa A'zion, Viola Davis, Benicio Del Toro, Andy Garcia, Regina Hall, Allison Janney, Delroy Lindo, Jenna Ortega, Gwyneth Paltrow, Sarah Paulson and Christoph Waltz
In addition, Woody Harrelson is set to present the Life Achievement Award to Harrison Ford.
It’s an event celebrating the best of the best in film and TV that you won’t want to miss!
The 32nd Annual Actor Awards airs live tonight at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT on Netflix.
Jack Schlossberg Shares the Last Thing Sister Tatiana Told Him Before Her Death
Jack Schlossberg is opening up about the last thing his older sister, Tatiana Schlossberg, told him before her death.
During an interview with CBS News Sunday Morning on Sunday, Mar. 1, the The 33-year-old grandson of former President John F. Kennedy said his sister's last words to him were in support of his ongoing congressional campaign.
Schlossberg is currently running to represent New York's 12th Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives following the retirement of longtime Democratic Congressman Jerrold Nadler.
When Jack was asked what Tatiana thought about his candidacy, he said, “I can tell you now that she’s still rooting for us.”
“The last thing that she said to me was, ‘You better win,’” Jack continued. "No one knew me better, and I knew no one better than her."
RELATED: John F. Kennedy’s Granddaughter Tatiana Schlossberg Dead at 35
The 35-year-old environmental journalist passed away on Dec. 30 following a year-and-a-half battle with acute myeloid leukemia (AML).
“Our beautiful Tatiana passed away this morning. She will always be in our hearts,” read a post shared by the JFK Library Foundation on Dec. 30, which was signed by “George, Edwin and Josephine Moran, Ed, Caroline, Jack, Rose and Rory.”
Tatiana first revealed her diagnosis in an emotional essay published in The New Yorker in November 2025.
At the time, Schlossberg shared that doctors discovered her cancer shortly after the birth of her second child in May 2024.
“I did not — could not — believe that they were talking about me,” she wrote in the essay. “I had swum a mile in the pool the day before, nine months pregnant. I wasn’t sick. I didn’t feel sick. I was actually one of the healthiest people I knew.”
Schlossberg’s treatment included a bone marrow transplant, chemotherapy, and a clinical trial for CAR-T cell therapy. However, despite a year-and-a-half of treatment and going into remission several times, Schlossberg was told in 2025 that she likely had a year left to live.
“My first thought was that my kids, whose faces live permanently on the inside of my eyelids, wouldn’t remember me,” she wrote.
Schlossberg is survived by her husband, George Moran, their 3-year-old son Edwin and 1-year-old daughter Josephine, her parents—Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg, and her siblings Jack and Rose Schlossberg.
Jack paid tribute to his older sister in January by sharing 10 quotes from famous writers and public figures on Instagram—the first being an excerpt from Tatiana’s 2019 book, Inconspicuous Consumption: The Environmental Impact You Don’t Know You Have.
“It’s up to us to create a country that takes seriously its obligations to the planet, to each other, and to the people who will be born into a world that looks different than ours has for the last 10,000 years or so,” the quote read. “Essentially, what I’m describing is hard work with possibly limited success for the rest of your life. But we have to do it, and at least we will have the satisfaction of knowing we made things better. …Come on, it will be fun (?).”
The post also included a quote from Jack and Tatiana’s grandfather which read, “There are three things in life which are real: God, human folly and laughter. Since the first two are beyond our comprehension, we must do what we can with the third.”
The carousel ended with a photo of the siblings standing with their hands over their hearts at a January 2011 event at the U.S. Capitol. The post was captioned with a simple “🌸.”
RELATED: Tatiana Schlossberg Criticizes Cousin Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Amid Her Terminal Cancer Diagnosis
'Days of Our Lives' Promo: EJ’s Plan Takes Shape
This week on Days of Our Lives, Stephanie Johnson’s (Abigail Klein) kidnapping intensifies as Owen Kent (Wes Ramsey) continues to hold her captive, while E.J’s (Dan Feuerriegel) latest plan moves forward, according to a newly released weekly promo.
The promo for the week of March 2 through 6, 2026 was released on the show’s official YouTube channel.
The promo opened up with Stephanie’s kidnapping as Jeremy Horton (Michael Roark) attempts to help her escape, telling her, “I just want you to get out of here,”
Their escape attempt is interrupted when Owen appears and says, “Too late for that.”
Stephanie identifies her kidnapper, and we hear his voice share, “I love you, Stephanie, but you've been unfaithful to me.”
In Horton Town Square, Maggie Kirakis (Suzanne Rogers) ask her daughter Sarah Kirakis “You don't think that…” And Sarah finishes her sentence saying, “That she's using again?”
In Bayview Melinda Trask ask Sophia Choi (Rachel Boyd) “What do you want?”
Rachel explains she wants just one small favor as she holds a package that needs to be delivered to Rachel Black, presumably with medication that she switched out for vitamins in order to continue tormenting her former best friend Holly Jonas (Ashley Puzemis).
Paulina Carver (Jackée Harry) is shown in an office saying, “I know that you're up to something or hiding something, EJ, and I'm going to find out what it is.”
Meanwhile in the lab hidden in the Dr. Tom Horton Free Clinic, E.J., Gwen (Emily O’Brien) and Rolf stand over the pod, as Gwen shares, “This is going to turn so many lives upside down.
E.J. responds, “But in the most wonderful way possible.
Fans React:Fans shared their thoughts and opinions to the promo in the YouTube comments.
One user wrote, “I think lexi is the one that is in there and what is Owen talking about Stephanie being unfaithful to him she was never even with him he kidnapped her and became obsessed with her”
A second user shared, “Finally Stephanie and Alex, everyone can say sorry to Jeremy.”
With a third user saying, “Ok I'm more concerned about Holly!!! Someone test those vitamins!!!”
Days of Our Lives streams weekdays on Peacock
2011 Novel, Voted Best Book of the Century, Became a Must-Read Classic
Out of all the culture-defining titles that have graced shelves over the last two decades, there are some that persevere as standouts.
In 2024, the New York Times recruited a group of writers, book lovers and critics to help rank the 100 best books of the 21st century. The team complied a list of some of the greatest works of literature written since the year 2000. Beating out both Joan Didion's 2005 memoir The Year of Magical Thinking at No. 12 and Kazuo Ishiguro's 2005 novel Never Let Me Go at No. 9, Elena Ferrante's My Brilliant Friend ultimately took the top spot.
My Brilliant Friend, published in 2011, is the first of four volumes in Ferrante's Neapolitan series. The book follows two young girls, hard-working Elena and charismatic Lila, as they navigate life growing up in a poor and violent Italian neighborhood in postwar Naples.
Actresses Irene Maiorino and Alba Caterina Rohrwacher play on the set of the television series My Brilliant Friend fourth season, based on a novel by Elena Ferrante.Salvatore Laporta/KONTROLAB/LightRocket via Getty Images
Throughout the four-part series, readers are invited to grow with the characters as they evolve into adulthood and face the challenges that come with it. Ferrante explores themes of class and gender while highlighting the dynamics of a complex, long-term female friendship through intimate and deeply visceral prose.
Ferrante writes under a pseudonym, so its unclear how much of the story reflects her actual life, but the novel is widely categorized as autofiction—a blend of autobiography and fiction that has dominated 21st-century literature.
Since its release, the novel has gone on to sell over 15 million copies globally, garnering both significant commercial success and critical acclaim. In 2018, a television adaptation was produced, attesting to the story's lasting relevance and medium-persevering narrative, solidifying it as a 21st-century literary masterpiece.
Paul McCartney Reveals Bombshell Call From Yoko Ono After John Lennon's Death
A no-holds-barred interview with Paul McCartney, 83, from 2015 just dropped in full on Feb. 27, and in it, the former bassist of The Beatles shared shocking details from a call with John Lennon's wife, Yoko Ono, 93, shortly after his death in 1980.
"I swear she rang me shortly after John died and said, You know, I think John might have been gay,'" McCartney told Joe Hagan in a decade-old interview recently published in full by Vanity Fair. While he chalks it up to grief—"When I lost Linda, I said some pretty crazy things. I look back on them now and go, 'That’s grief. That’s just what you do'"—he does admit there were "rumors" about Lennon's sexuality.
Related: Barry Keoghan’s Beatles Transformation Has Begun! See His New ‘Do
"There were rumors because... John went with Brian [Epstein to Spain in 1963]. But I saw that as a power play, which was very John," he explained. "They went down to Spain, had a fun time... I personally didn’t think anything had happened."
McCartney's immediate reaction to Ono's comments was doubt. "I went, 'I’m not sure.' I said, 'I don’t think so. Certainly not when I knew him,'" he explained. McCartney said he'd witnessed Lennon getting "a lot of girl action" in the '60s, and that Lennon only every behaved platonically toward him.
"I’d slept with John very often, but there was never anything," he said. "There was never a gesture, never an expression. It was nothing. So I had no reason to believe this at all."
McCartney admittedly had other complaints about Ono, too. "The thing about John Lennon and McCartney was we were always equal," he said. "But, of course, once John got murdered, he became the martyr... So a revisionism started to go on. And Yoko certainly helped it."
While he felt they were equally responsible for The Beatles' songs and success (and him even more so for "getting them out of bed" and "rallying everyone to make an album,") Ono would claim he just "booked the studio.”
But at the end of the day, McCartney accepted Ono out of love for his bandmate. "She’s an artist. She’s kooky. But John loved her, and that’s the bottom line," he insisted. "You really can’t go beyond that, no matter what you might think."
Michael Jackson Estate Hit With New Child Sex Trafficking Lawsuit From Four Siblings
Four adult siblings have filed a lawsuit against the estate ofMichael Jackson, alleging that the late pop star sexually abused them over the course of more than a decade when they were minors.
In a 23-page complaint filed Friday, February 27 and obtained by PEOPLE, Edward, Dominic, Marie-Nicole, and Aldo Cascio claim Jackson “groomed and brainwashed” them using his fame, wealth, and network of employees.
According to the filing, the siblings first met Jackson in 1984 through their father, Dominic Cascio, who worked as a hotel manager at the Helmsley Palace in New York, a property Jackson frequently visited. The family says the relationship grew over time, with Jackson gaining their trust through gifts and personal attention before allegedly isolating the children from other adults.
“Michael Jackson was a serial child predator who, over the course of more than a decade, drugged, raped and sexually assaulted each of the plaintiffs, beginning when some were as young as seven or eight,” the lawsuit states per the outlet.
The complaint alleges abuse occurred in multiple locations worldwide, including at Neverland Ranch, at the Cascio family’s New Jersey home, and during international travel tied to Jackson’s tours. In an interview with the Daily Mail shared Saturday, February 28, Aldo, now 35, described one alleged encounter: “I was just sitting on the bed with him during the day, and I was just playing my Game Boy. And I remember he just went to me and pulled down my shorts. It didn't stun me or anything. I remember being like, just keep playing my Game Boy, and he took down my shorts and started performing oral sex and I was still... I didn't ask him anything”
He further alleged that Jackson “would train [him] to say no to any authority and the police,” and would tell him to “Promise” he loved him and will “protect” him.
Marie-Nicole was open about her experience too, telling Daily Mail that Jackson stayed with the family for a while after 9/11. "He talked about how it's very normal for men and women to be naked," she revealed. "He asked me to take off my clothes. So, I did what he said."
However, PEOPLE states that the estate has strongly denied the claims. Attorney Marty Singer called the lawsuit “a desperate money grab by additional members of the Cascio family who have hopped on the bandwagon,” adding that past statements by the family “directly contradict what is being alleged now.” He also characterized the filing as an attempt to secure “hundreds of millions of dollars.”
The lawsuit comes one month after the siblings appeared in a Beverly Hills courthouse regarding what they described as “an unlawful agreement to silence victims of childhood sexual abuse.”
A follow-up hearing is scheduled for March 5.
If you or someone you know has been a victim of sexual assault, help is available 24 hours a day through RAINN's National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.
The #1 Surprising Way To Keep Your Arteries Healthy Over 50
Dr. Ramy Doss, MD, is a preventive cardiologist at Banner—University Medical Center in Phoenix. He often describes the arteries as the "highway system for your entire body." However, he says most people don't give much thought to highway maintenance until there's a bad crash, and the same can be said for the arteries.
"Most people know their credit score better than they know their arterial health," Dr. Doss tells Parade.
As important as your credit score is, you have to live with your arteries all day everyday for the rest of your life. It's crucial to keep them in the best possible shape, especially given the vital role arteries play in your cardiovascular and overall health.
"Arteries are dynamic, flexible muscular tubes that carry oxygen-rich blood from your heart to every single organ in your body," he explains. "Here's what most people don't realize: healthy arteries aren't just passive pipes. They are living, dynamic structures that actively expand and contract with every heartbeat."
When arteries lose their flexibility, Dr. Doss warns that plaque can form, forcing your heart to work much harder to pump blood.
"Over time, that extra strain weakens the heart muscle itself," he explains. "Think of it like trying to pump water through a kinked, narrowed garden hose; eventually, something gives. The health of your arteries is the health of your heart, your brain, and your future.
Speaking of the future, the risks of poor arterial health increase with age.
"Especially after 50, the health of our arteries becomes one of the strongest predictors of whether we’ll develop heart disease, stroke, memory decline, kidney disease or circulation problems," states Dr. Tina Shah, MD, a cardiologist at Kaiser Permanente Washington. "If you want to stay independent and vibrant in your 60s, 70s and beyond, protecting your arteries is non-negotiable."
If "independent and vibrant" sounds like a good deal to you, cardiologists recommend you add this surprising way to keep your arteries healthy after 50 to your list of non-negotiable habits.
The #1 Surprising Way To Keep Your Arteries Healthy Over 50Pranithan Chorruangsak/Getty Images
"If there’s one habit I believe deserves far more attention than it gets, it’s brisk, intentional walking for about 30 minutes a day," Dr. Shah shares.
It may surprise you. When we think of exercise, we often think we need to run a marathon or bench 100 pounds for it to "count." Not so, she insists. "Walking may sound simple, but inside the body it triggers a potent cascade of effects that directly strengthen vascular health," Dr. Shah says.
Dr. Doss agrees, saying he advises his patients to log 20 to 30 minutes of brisk walking most days of the week to keep arteries healthy over 50. He says it's "as foundational as any prescription."
He adds, “If I could bottle a daily walk as a pill for your arteries, it would be the most powerful and the best-selling heart drug in history. We live in an era of miracle medications, advanced stents and robotic surgeries, yet the most transformative thing I can prescribe is that a patient over 50 costs absolutely nothing."
The American Heart Association recommends at least 75 minutes of vigorous-intensity (heavy breathing, hard to talk) or 150 minutes of moderate-intensity (conversational pace, faster heart rate) physical activity each week. Brisk walking fits the "moderate" bill.
That said, other types of workouts do, too, and it's OK to "step to" them instead if walking isn't your favorite.
"It's important to find what works for you, whether it is a workout class with other individuals or a walking/jogging group," emphasizes Dr. Randy Gould, MD, a cardiologist with Manhattan Cardiology in NYC and labfinder.com contributor. "Structured group exercise can lead to increased consistency and accountability."
Related: The Heart-Healthy Habit Cardiologists Say Most People Quit Way Too Soon
Why Walking Keeps Your Arteries Healthy Over 50Dr. Doss says that brisk walking for 20 to 30 minutes on most days of the week supports what he believes is the "most overlooked strategy for artery health: managing chronic low-grade inflammation."
"The most powerful, underutilized, underrated tool for cardiovascular prevention is structured, consistent physical activity, and the evidence behind it rivals any medication we have," Dr. Doss reports.
Dr. Doss points to the 2023 ACC/AHA Cardiovascular Prevention Guidelines, which say that regular physical activity directly:
- Reduces arterial stiffness
- Lowers C-reactive protein (a key inflammation marker)
- Raises HDL (good) cholesterol
- Lowers blood pressure
- Improves endothelial function (The endothelium, that paper-thin inner lining of your arteries, is where heart disease is born," Dr. Doss clarifies. "Exercise keeps it healthy, responsive and protective.")
Related: This Is Hands-Down the Most Underrated Way To Walk for Heart Health, Cardiologists Say
Practical Tips for Walking More for Artery HealthReady to walk this way to better artery health? You can get started today with these practical tips for building a walking habit.
- Start small. Dr. Shah suggests starting with 10 minutes if 30 minutes feels overwhelming. "Consistency beats intensity in the beginning," Dr. Shah points out.
- Make walking an appointment. Speaking of consistency: "You don't need a gym membership, fancy equipment or a personal trainer," Dr. Doss says. What you need is consistency. Schedule movement like a medication."
- Keep it fun. If your motivation is low, Dr. Shah says that listening to a podcast or special playlist can make walking more enjoyable.
- Aim for a “talk but not sing” pace. You may not have a heart rate monitor to gauge your intensity, so Dr. Shah suggests tuning in to yourself to determine whether or not you can talk, but not sing. "This is the ideal heart-and-artery zone," she says.
- Don’t obsess over steps. We track everything these days, but you don't need to hyperfocus on steps when you're trying to move more often. "Yes, 7,000–8,000 steps/day is excellent, but adding just 2,000 more steps from your baseline significantly improves arterial health," Dr. Shah notes.
- Add it to your workday. Even for 30 minutes at sunrise. That's great. However, you don't want to sit the rest of the day. "Your arteries don't care how hard you worked out this morning if you sat motionless for 8 hours afterward," Dr. Doss shares. "Studies now show that even standing or walking for just two minutes every hour measurably improves vascular function and insulin sensitivity."
Related: Cardiologists Swear by a Heart Health ‘Rule’ That’s Shockingly Easy
3 More Lifestyle Tips To Support Artery HealthWalking at a brisk pace for 20 to 30 minutes several times per week is a great way to support your artery health. However, cardiologists suggest a holistic approach. Here are three other ways you can tweak your lifestyle to keep your arteries healthy.
1. Manage stressDr. Gould notes that people often overlook the role stress management plays in arterial health.
"Chronic stress can lead to increased inflammation in the body and elevated blood pressure, both of which may harm arteries over time," Dr. Gould says. "Additionally, stress can lead to unhealthy habits such as smoking, overeating or poor sleep habits."
Yet, life is stressful. There are stress management tools that cost as much as walking (nothing).
"Practices like paced breathing, meditation, yoga or even a quiet five-minute reset measurably improve vascular tone and reduce inflammation," Dr. Shah says. "These aren’t 'soft' wellness habits—they create real physiologic changes in blood vessels."
2. Prioritize whole foodsDr. Shah advises patients to eat more whole foods.
"Ultra-processed foods promote inflammation, oxidative stress and unhealthy lipid patterns that damage arteries," she shares. "In contrast, whole foods promote a more balanced, low-inflammation state within the body. You don’t need perfection. Replacing even one processed item daily shifts the body toward healthier arterial function."
Dr. Doss suggests a Mediterranean or DASH diet. He loves that the Mediterranean is loaded with heart-focused foods like extra-virgin olive oil, fatty fish (such as salmon and sardines), nuts, legumes, whole grains and vegetables. The DASH diet is similar but also emphasizes limiting sodium.
"The arteries you have at 70 will largely reflect the plate choices you made in your 50s," Dr. Doss says.
3. Don't forget to resistance trainDr. Doss points out that aerobic exercise is only one piece of the American Heart Association's physical activity guidelines. "Add two days of resistance training, such as lifting weights or using resistance bands, because muscle mass itself is cardioprotective and metabolically powerful after the age of 50," he advises.
Up Next:
Related: It’s Possible To Reverse Heart Failure—Here’s What That Means, According to Cardiologists
Sources:- Dr. Ramy Doss, MD, is a preventive cardiologist at Banner – University Medical Center in Phoenix
- Dr. Tina Shah, MD, a cardiologist at Kaiser Permanente Washington
- Dr. Randy Gould, MD, a cardiologist with Manhattan Cardiology in NYC and labfinder.com contributor
- 2023 ACC/AHA Cardiovascular Prevention Guidelines. Circulation.
- The Acute Effects of Interrupting Prolonged Sitting Time in Adults with Standing and Light-Intensity Walking on Biomarkers of Cardiometabolic Health in Adults: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis. Sports Medicine.
- American Heart Association Recommendations for Physical Activity in Adults and Kids. American Heart Association.
Amazon Has a ‘Perfect’ Everyday Corduroy Tote for Just $11 in 20 ‘Cute’ Colors and Prints
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A tote bag is an essential accessory everyone should have in their collection. It’s a practical way to carry many items, and often more affordable than other purses. Right now, you can get this “cute” corduroy tote bag for up to 31% off at Amazon. Shoppers said it’s “perfect and spacious for everyday use.”
The Uerruam Corduroy Tote Bag is on sale now in three sizes: small, medium, and large. There are 20 designs to choose from. Prices vary by size and design, with the best bargain on the large black tote bag, now on sale for only $11. It’s a staple color you can use daily as your school, work, or commuter bag.
Uerruam Corduroy Tote Bag, From $11 (was $16) at AmazonC
The khaki, gray, and cream colors are also great options for an everyday bag. The vibrant green, pink, and purple colors are perfect for spring. There are even fun patterns like a green clover bag for St. Patrick’s Day and bags dotted with butterflies and strawberries.
This large tote bag measures 14 inches long, 5 inches wide, and 11 inches high. It’s roomy enough to fit a 14-inch laptop, a water bottle, and other essentials you desire to take with you daily. It features a main compartment and a front pocket for quick access to smaller items, such as your phone or lip balm.
Related: Walmart's Bestselling 'Roomy' Corduroy Tote Bag Is Just $10 Right Now
Crafted from polyester, the “lightweight” tote bag features soft corduroy on the exterior. The elastic sponge lining on the cotton handles makes them comfortable to carry, either in your hand or on your shoulder. With the adjustable strap, you can also wear it across the body. Keep in mind, this bag is hand-wash only.
“I’ve packed work lunches, carried school books, and stuffed the bag full from surprise shopping trips,” one shopper said, raving about how “durable” the bag is.
Shop More Deals- Suanni Utility Cotton Canvas Tote Bag, From $17 (was $24) at Amazon
- Lovevook Puffer Tote Bag, From $20 (was $50) at Amazon
- Lovevook Quilted Puffer Tote Bag, From $20 (was $36) at Amazon
Hurry, because this deal won’t last long and colors may sell fast at such a great price. Pick up the Uerruam Corduroy Tote Bag for just $11 now at Amazon.
Don’t miss future deals! Sign up for Parade Picks to receive our commerce team’s curated selection of discounts and sales, twice a week.
'Below Deck's Kate Chastain Reveals the Surprising Truth About Her Friendship With Chef Ben Robinson
Distance makes the heart grow fonder… especially for Below Deck’s Kate Chastain and Chef Ben Robinson.
After their final season together on Below Deck Season 4, Robinson admitted he didn’t enjoy working with Chastain, despite their undeniable chemistry and close bond on deck. Though they clashed at times in the galley, they kept a friendship off the show, maintaining a connection over more than a decade, from several miles apart.
"I definitely talk to Ben all the time," Chastain told Bravo's The Daily Dish. "I would say that I've learned over the years, the secret to Ben and I's friendship is distance. We just both have big personalities, and we do better when there's enough space that both of our personalities have enough room. But I always love seeing him and we actually talk quite often...from a distance."
For some time, they didn't have the benefit of "distance" when they purchased condominiums in the same Fort Lauderdale, FL, building. "I live upstairs from Chef Ben. Actually, I just bought a condo. I just bought a condo upstairs from Ben," she told US Weekly in 2021.
“Everybody thinks it’s weird, but it’s actually — we’re like family,” she shared. “Let me tell you, I’ve only gone grocery shopping twice in a month. He even made food for my dog once, and he’s cleaned my AC filter.” At the time, Chastain said she remained friends with Robinson because "I love his girlfriend. Not in that way. They came to visit me last summer when I rented a house [in Florida] during the pandemic, and she lives down there and our dogs get along. It’s great.”
Of course, Below Deck fans know that Robinson and his then-girlfriend-turned-fiancée, Kiara Cabral, ended their engagement. The split became messy after he claimed on Below Deck Down Under that she dated one of his friends—an assertion she has since denied.
Chastain has since purchased a home further north, where she now lives with her toddler son, Sullivan Cay. Both have denied the nonstop gossip that Robinson is the father of Chastain's son. “I’m actually pissed off that it’s not my child,” Robinson joked with Entertainment Tonight. “Because I’d like to be a part of that.”
Below Deck Down Under is on Mondays at 8 p.m. ET/PT on Bravo.
Man Who Once Held Paula Deen at Gunpoint Found Dead
The man who once held celebrity chef Paula Deen at gunpoint during a 1987 bank robbery has died.
Eugene Thomas King Jr., the convicted bank robber who targeted Deen when she was working as a bank teller, was found dead Thursday, February 26 inside his Brooklyn apartment, according to family sources who spoke to TMZ. The cause of death has not yet been confirmed. Authorities, including the NYPD and the Office of Chief Medical Examiner, have not publicly released additional details.
The robbery occurred decades before Deen became a household name. At the time, she was employed at a Georgia bank when King reportedly pressed a gun to her temple during the incident. He was later convicted in connection with the crime.
For decades, the incident remained a traumatic but largely private chapter of Deen’s life. However, it unexpectedly reentered the public conversation in 2013 amid backlash over her admission that she had used racial language while recounting the robbery during a legal deposition. King gave an interview to Inside Edition at the time where he acknowledged the robbery and publicly apologized to Deen for the fear he caused her, expressing regret for his actions.
After that brief media appearance, King largely disappeared from public view.
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Deen, now 80, has continued focusing on family and business in recent years. In a rare personal update shared on Instagram in January 2026, she posted a photo with her sons, Jamie and Bobby Deen, writing, “Y’all, I just want to brag on my boys a bit today. I’m just so proud of the wonderful husbands and fathers they are, and for being such devoted and loving sons to their old mama. I’m the luckiest mother in the world!”
She shares Jamie and Bobby with her first husband, Jimmy Deen. Jamie is married to his wife Brooke Deen, and they have three sons—Jack, Matthew, and Davis—while Bobby and his wife Claudia Lovera Deen, are parents to triplets: sonLinton and daughters Olivia and Amelia.
How Dolly Parton Honored 'Showman' Ozzy Osbourne at BRIT Awards
Dolly Parton helped the BRIT Awards deliver one of its most touching moments.
The country legend appeared virtually at the 2026 BRIT Awards on Saturday, February 28 to honor Ozzy Osbourne, who was posthumously awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award during the ceremony at Co-op Live in Manchester.
Though Parton, 80, has kept a lower public profile in recent months amid health concerns, she delivered a meaningful tribute that properly celebrated the late Black Sabbath frontman, who she referred to as a “showman.”
“Ozzy Osbourne dedicated his entire life to music and his legacy has left a permanent imprint in the fabric of music lovers everywhere,” she said in a video message shown during the event. “Now talk about stealing the show.”
Parton went on to highlight the theatrical flair that defined much of Osbourne’s career. “Ozzy knew how to get your attention with his love of theatrics, his musical gifts—he could turn any occasion into a full-blown show,” she continued. “And at his very core, Ozzy Osbourne was a showman.”
The tribute also featured a performance of Osbourne’s 1991 hit “No More Tears” by Robbie Williams alongside members of Ozzy’s longtime live band. Sharon Osbourne and daughter Kelly Osbourne took the stage to accept the award. “He may not be here,” Sharon said, “but he left us an amazing body of work that will never be forgotten by the country that made him.” Kelly added her own lighthearted nod to her father’s beloved soccer team, telling the crowd, “Thank you for loving my father as much as we do,” before joking, “Up the Villa and Birmingham forever.”
Parton’s appearance at the awards comes just days after she made headlines for announcing her own milestone: the East Tennessee Children’s Hospital will now be renamed Dolly Parton Children’s Hospital. “I am so excited to share that East Tennessee Children’s Hospital is becoming… Guess what? Dolly Parton Children’s Hospital. Yay!” she teased in an Instagram Reel.
The hospital’s president, Matt Schaefer, said the partnership will help expand access to pediatric care, calling it “more than a name change.”
1963 Classic Was a No. 1 Hit 62 Years Ago Today
Sixty-two years ago today, the Beatles topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart with their classic hit, "I Want To Hold Your Hand."
Released in late 1963, the song was originally a standalone single that was later featured on the Beatles' massively successful sophomore album, Meet the Beatles! The iconic track was written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney specifically to target American audiences—and it worked. The song, which reached insurmountable levels of success shortly after its release, is ultimately credited with launching Beatlemania in the U.S.
On December 29, 1963, just one month after its U.K. debut, "I Want To Hold Your Hand" was rush-released by Capitol Records in the U.S. due to overwhelming demand. It entered the Billboard Hot 100 chart at No. 45 and climbed the chart for two weeks until it hit No. 1 on February 1. From there, the track dominated the U.S. charts for seven consecutive weeks, making it the fastest-selling Capitol Records single at the time.
The Beatles' John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr and George Harrison perform from their 1964 film "A Hard Day's Night."Produced by George Martin via Parlophone, the single was recorded at EMI Studios, which later became the iconic Abbey Road Studios. During recording sessions for "I Want To Hold Your Hand," the band experimented with four-track technology, marking the first song in their discography to do so. The new equipment allowed the Beatles to produce more complex arrangements, incorporating advanced overdubbing and doubled vocals, marking a pivotal shift in the band's music.
"I Want To Hold Your Hand" went on to be inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1998, decades after its initial 1965 nomination for Record of the Year. The track was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) in 1964, going on to become the Beatles' best-selling single worldwide.
The song is largely recognized as one of the greatest songs ever made, appearing on notable industry lists including Rolling Stone's and TIME magazine's greatest songs of all time. The iconic single remains relevant today, reaching modern audiences through streaming platforms. On Spotify alone, the song has garnered over 516 million streams. Its lasting relevance and cultural impact solidify it as a defining song of the last century.
Nate Bargatze Addresses Stand-Up Exit Rumors After Retirement Talk
Comedian Nate Bargatze wants to be clear about the trajectory of his stand-up career: he's not quitting...at least not quite yet.
After hinting that he might step away from stand-up, Bargatze clarified his career plans. "So I've been there, and I've done that,” Bargatze told People. “I'm not quitting stand-up right now. I got this [current] tour, we're doing another tour, but there's gonna be a point where it's gonna get hard to travel on the road as we're creating so much stuff and making these movies."
Adding, “And then I wanna go help find the next generation of comedians, or actors … writers. And I at least wanted them to stand there and tell them that I have done what I'm asking them to do."
In fact, Bargatze said he loves creating content that involves an audience. "I wanted to make something for people to watch. I love doing [stand-up] shows. To be in front of people and to create things, and be fun and funny and silly," he said.
Being fun and funny in front of people was nicely woven into the idea for his new trivia game show, The Greatest Average American. “And, you know, I had this idea kind of popping in my head, and then I got with [the show’s producer] John Quinn, [who has] created a lot of game shows. So it just kind of went rolling from there,” he shared.
On The Greatest Average American, contestants try to predict how everyday Americans think. In the first round, players answer survey-based questions, and the lowest scorer is eliminated. Next, Bargatze becomes the “average American” being tested. In the first episode, for example, he has one minute to name as many sports movies as possible, and contestants must predict his results to advance. In the bonus round, the finalist answers audience survey questions, aiming to avoid three wrong answers to win the $67,920 grand prize.
The Greatest Average American is on Wednesdays at 9 p.m. ET/PT on ABC.
’90s Power Couple Hit the SAG Awards Red Carpet 25 Years Ago
Tonight, the 32nd annual Actor Awards, formerly known as the Screen Actors Guild Awards or SAGs, are set to stream live on Netflix.
The ceremony will honor 2025's best performances in film and television, and see the most spectacular stars pile into the Shrine Auditorium and Expo Hall in Los Angeles, California. We’re talking Sinners stars Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo, One Battle After Another’s Infinity Chase and Teyana Taylor, and Marty Supreme’s Timothée Chalamet with his girlfriend, Kylie Jenner. Anticipating another year of beautiful faces, we can’t help but reflect on SAGs past.
There’s one year in particular that really stands out for us. It’s the year when a certain ’90s power couple walked the red carpet together before they officially called it quits a few months later, per InStyle. We’re talking 2001, when Julia Roberts and Benjamin Bratt, together since 1997, strolled hand-in-hand down the red carpet – she in a brown ensemble, he in a dark suit with a pale-pink tie (this was before the awards show went way formal).
That night at the 7thSAG Awards, Roberts won the award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role for her role as the title character in Erin Brockovich. She would go on to win the Oscar for the same role at the 73rd annual Academy Awards. Bratt accompanied her to the red carpet, ceremony, and Vanity Fair after-party as well. Roberts famously wore that black-and-white vintage Valentino gown.
We’ll be on the lookout for outstanding couples’ moments tonight, with Chalamet and Jenner, show host Kristen Bell and Dax Shepard, and Clair Danes and Hugh Dancy topping our watch list.
The Actor Awards stream Sunday, March 1, at 8 p.m. ET on Netflix. Red-carpet coverage kicks off an hour earlier.
Related: There Was Actually More to Chappell Roan’s Grammys Red-Carpet Look Than Met the Eye
Kelly Osbourne Begs Body Shamers to Stop 'Kicking Her While She's Down'
Kelly Osbourne attended the 2026 BRIT Awards on Feb. 28, where she accepted a lifetime achievement award on behalf of her late father, Ozzy Osbourne. Unfortunately, the 41-year-old was inundated with criticism for her weight loss rather than moral support or congratulations, and she had strong words for her critics on March 1.
Related: Kelly Osbourne Dazzles on BRIT Awards Red Carpet Amid Body Shaming Drama
"There is a special kind of cruelty in harming someone who is clearly going through something," she wrote on her Instagram Story, slamming those who were commenting on her body for "kicking me while I'm down, doubting my pain, spreading my struggles as gossip, and turning your back when I need support and love most."
"None of it proves strength; it only reveals a profound absence of compassion and character," she continued. The star did not mince words or deny that she's struggling. Instead, she made an appeal for kindness and sensitivity in the face of her personal hardship.
"I'm currently going through the hardest time in my life," she concluded. "I should not even have to defend myself, but I won't sit here and allow myself to be dehumanized in such a way!"
Kelly Osbourne at 2026 BRIT AwardsGetty
Recently, Osbourne revealed just how vile her comments section had become, sharing screenshots to her Story on Feb. 23. Some of the "disgusting" comments included saying she "Looks like a dead body" is "too thin and fragile" and that she "looks like she’s going to see her dad soon.”
Osbourne lost her famous father on July 22, 2025, and she hasn't been shy about expressing her heartache. In November 2025, on her brother Jack's podcast, she opened up about the one "resentment" she felt about the end of her dad's life.
"I always heard Dad going down the stairs in the morning," she remembered. "And the first thing I always said to him was, ‘Morning, Dada, I love you.’ And I'd call it out, and he'd say, ‘I love you more’ and walk down the stairs."
"And on the morning that he passed, I didn't say it," she admitted, heartbroken.
Amid the heartache of losing her father, Osbourne lost a noticable amoung of weight, and the body-shaming got so bad that even mom Sharon Osbourne had to step in. “She’s lost her daddy,” Sharon told Piers Morgan, simply stating, “She can’t eat right now.”