Disney Cruise Passengers Detail Dad Jumping Overboard to Save Daughter

NFL star Travis Kelce opened up about his surprisingly tough time guest-hosting Saturday Night Live last year, calling the script table read a "fed situation" because he struggles with reading. The Kansas City Chiefs tight end, who’s more used to catching passes than reading cue cards, said it was the hardest part of the gig—but he powered through it anyway.

Editor’s Note: Kelce’s candid admission is a refreshing reminder that even A-listers face unexpected challenges when stepping outside their comfort zones. It humanizes the glitz of SNL while subtly highlighting how skills we take for granted (like reading fluently) aren’t universal—even among superstars. Plus, it’s a fun peek behind the curtain of live TV’s chaos.

The jury in Sean "Diddy" Combs' sex trafficking trial has reached a decision on four out of five charges, including sex trafficking and transportation for prostitution. But they're stuck on the most serious charge—racketeering conspiracy—and the judge has told them to keep deliberating. The case has hinged heavily on testimony from Cassie (Combs' ex-girlfriend), whose allegations have been a focal point.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another celebrity scandal—it’s a high-stakes legal battle that could redefine Diddy’s legacy. The partial verdict suggests the jury sees merit in some of the accusations, but the deadlock on racketeering leaves a big question mark. If convicted, it could mean serious prison time and a massive fall from grace for one of hip-hop’s most influential figures. For fans and critics alike, this trial is a reckoning.

Eva Longoria is teaming up with the creators of Welcome to Wrexham—Rob McElhenney and Ryan Reynolds—for a new docuseries called Necaxa, spotlighting a Mexican soccer club. The show will debut on FXX on August 7, with episodes dropping weekly (two at a time for the first three weeks). If you miss it on TV, you can catch it the next day on Hulu or internationally on Disney+.

Editor’s Note: Soccer docuseries are having a moment, and this one’s got star power behind it. After Welcome to Wrexham’s success, it’s no surprise Reynolds and McElhenney are doubling down—this time with Eva Longoria and a Latin American twist. For fans of sports docs or behind-the-scenes storytelling, this could be your next binge. Plus, it’s another win for FXX and Hulu’s growing lineup of unscripted hits.

Olivia Munn shared a troubling experience on a podcast, revealing that a male director from The Newsroom retaliated against her for disagreeing with him by badmouthing her to a movie studio. He allegedly labeled her as "combative" to sabotage her chances of landing future acting roles—a move she says was deliberate career sabotage.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about one actor’s bad experience—it’s a window into how power imbalances in Hollywood can silence dissent and punish women who speak up. Munn’s story echoes broader industry issues where women are branded "difficult" for asserting themselves, while men face little consequence for retaliation. It’s a reminder of why accountability in entertainment (and beyond) still matters.

Savannah Guthrie, the familiar face of Today, is opening up about her past in a way she rarely does—calling her divorce from ex-husband Mark Orchard "horrible." The marriage lasted from 2005 to 2009, and while she’s moved on (she’s now married to Michael Feldman), the comment hints at how deeply the split affected her. It’s a raw moment for someone usually focused on delivering the news, not starring in it.

Editor’s Note: Celebs often keep past struggles vague, so Guthrie’s candidness here feels revealing—especially for a journalist who usually steers the conversation toward others. It’s a reminder that even polished public figures carry personal scars, and her willingness to acknowledge that might resonate with anyone who’s faced a tough breakup. Plus, it’s rare to hear her pivot from hard news to hard truths about herself.