Ellen Pompeo Supports ‘No Kings’ Protests and Mocks Trump’s ‘Low Emotional Intelligence and Ego’: ‘How Long Is the Hard-on Going to Last?’

On Father's Day, filmmaker Karan Johar opened up about his experience as a single parent to twins Yash and Roohi, born via surrogacy in 2017. In a heartfelt note, he called the decision "emotionally satisfying," highlighting how parental instinct guided him more than societal expectations. While he admitted the journey hasn’t been easy, he expressed deep gratitude for his kids, who’ve reshaped his life in ways he never imagined.

Editor’s Note: Johar’s candid reflection isn’t just a celebrity soundbite—it’s part of a broader conversation about modern parenthood, single parenting by choice, and challenging traditional family norms. His openness helps normalize diverse paths to parenting, especially in cultures where such choices are often scrutinized. It’s a reminder that family isn’t one-size-fits-all, and fulfillment can come in unexpected ways.

Sunjay Kapur, the chairman of auto parts giant Sona Comstar, has died, leaving behind not just grief but big questions about his massive Rs 31,000 crore business empire. The company’s shares took a hit after the news broke, though they quickly reassured everyone that operations would stay stable. Now, the spotlight’s on his personal fortune—Rs 10,300 crore—and who gets it. Kapur had three kids from three marriages, but his wife, Priya Sachdev, is set to inherit the estate. Cue the inevitable speculation about family dynamics and corporate succession.

Editor’s Note: When a high-profile business leader dies, it’s not just about the loss of a person—it’s about the ripple effects on companies, markets, and families. Kapur’s death puts Sona Comstar in the spotlight, testing investor confidence and raising questions about smooth leadership transitions. And with a complex family structure, the inheritance angle adds a layer of intrigue (and potential drama) to what’s already a significant business story. For anyone watching India’s corporate landscape, this is a real-world case study in wealth, power, and succession planning.

Channel 4 is airing a dramatic documentary tonight called Pile Up: World’s Biggest Crash Test, where four drivers remotely control real cars in a staged multi-vehicle collision to highlight the dangers of reckless driving. Alongside this, there’s a lighthearted charity football match and another episode of The Gold. It’s a mix of shocking reality and entertainment.

Editor’s Note: Most of us hop into our cars without a second thought—this show forces us to confront the real, chaotic consequences of distracted or careless driving. It’s not just shock value; it’s a wake-up call wrapped in prime-time TV. Plus, if crashes aren’t your thing, there’s football and drama to balance it out.

Anderson Cooper and Andy Cohen, two of TV's most beloved personalities, are melting hearts with their adorable dad (and uncle) moments. The piece highlights their sweet, playful dynamic as fathers—Cooper to his son Wyatt and Cohen to his son Benjamin—with Cooper stepping into the "fun uncle" role for Cohen's kids. It's a rare, personal glimpse into their off-camera lives that fans don't always get to see.

Editor’s Note: Beyond the glitz of red carpets and late-night TV, this story taps into something universal—the joy of parenthood and chosen family. For fans of Cooper and Cohen, it’s a refreshing reminder that even larger-than-life figures have relatable, tender moments. Plus, it’s a nice break from heavier news, offering a little dose of warmth.

Singer Jonita Gandhi opened up about her struggles with bullying during her school years, particularly for having facial hair. Born in Delhi but raised in Canada from infancy, she faced racism and personal insecurities growing up. Her candid reflection sheds light on the emotional toll of childhood bullying and the challenges of navigating identity across cultures.

Editor’s Note: Jonita’s story isn’t just about a celebrity’s past—it’s a relatable glimpse into how childhood bullying lingers, especially for kids who stand out. By sharing her experience, she joins a broader conversation about self-acceptance and the lasting impact of schoolyard cruelty. It’s a reminder that even successful people carry scars from their younger years.