Khloé Kardashian is opening up about every cosmetic procedure she’s had done.
After plastic surgeon Dr. Jonny Betteridge guessed all the work Kardashian, 41, has gotten done via Instagram, she broke everything down in the comments section on Sunday, June 29.
In the clip, Dr. Betteridge assumed Kardashian had a brow lift, a nose job, an upper blepharoplasty to give her smoother eyelids, a face and neck lift, a chin implant and lip filler. Kardashian then set the record straight and denied a number of his allegations, writing, “I take this as a great compliment! First off I think these photos are about 15 years apart, But here’s a list of things that I have done,” she wrote. “I’ve been very open in the past about what I have done so here we go.”
First, she wrote that she’s had a nose job, courtesy of Dr. Raj Kanodia, which she has been candid about in the past. Kardashian also shared she had later hair removal “laser Hair for the hairline and everywhere else ” at Sev Laser Aesthetics.
She went on to explain that she’s had Botox in her face and sculptra, an injection that helps restore facial volume after she had her face tumor removed, done at 7Q Spa Laser & Aesthetic Center. She also tried out soft wave laser treatments “for skin tightening.”
Kardashian continued, “Filler in the past but not any over the last few years (I hear it never goes away, so I’m sure it’s still there but calmed down ).” She also explained that part of her body transformation is because she “lost 80 pounds over the years.”
To keep her skin looking youthful and glowy, she relies on “collagen baby Threads underneath [her] chin and neck” as well as “salmon sperm facials/ regular facials, peptides, vitamins and daily skin care.” Kardashian concluded her comment by sharing she doesn’t jump into surgery, but tries alternate methods to achieve her goals before.
“In 2025 there are many other things we can do before surgery but when it’s time, and if I choose to, I know some great doctors ,” she wrote.
After a fan asked what she told her doctor she wanted, Jenner, 27, shared, “445 cc, moderate profile, half under the muscle!!!!! silicone!!!” she replied, noting that she went to Dr. Garth Fisher.
EXCLUSIVE: A federal civil rights complaint has been filed with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) against the Los Angeles Dodgers and the investment firm Guggenheim Partners for allegedly engaging in "unlawful discrimination" under the guise of "diversity, equity, and inclusion" (DEI), in violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
The complaint was filed by America First Legal (AFL), the nonprofit conservative public interest organization, against both entities, which are led by Mark Walter, the majority owner of the Dodgers and CEO of Guggenheim Partners.
"Their employment practices, as described below, appear to discriminate against employees, or prospective employees, solely because of their skin color or sex. This is patently unlawful," AFL’s complaint, which was provided to Fox News Digital, began.
AFL’s complaint claims the Dodgers’ and Guggenheim Partners’ employment practices are discriminatory because, "even when using inclusive terminology," it is used "to segregate or classify employees or applicants for employment in ways that would deprive, or tend to deprive individuals of employment, training, or promotions because of their race, color, sex, or national origin."
The complaint goes on by pointing out how the Dodgers’ DEI website reads that it is "sponsoring programs geared to women and people of color," while also "embedding Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion strategies into every aspect of the organization."
AFL also took issue with the DEI mission statement on the Dodgers’ site.
The statement read, "Our mission is to create a culture where diverse voices and experiences are valued, our people feel empowered by their connections to each other, and the Team and all employees feel they can succeed. "
"Our charge is to direct and track impact, establish clear accountabilities, reporting standards, aspirational goals and measurements of success," the AFL said.
The AFL argued that the team is using DEI in "quantifiable ways with identifiable goals to achieve ‘success,’ which appears to entail engaging in unlawful discriminatory hiring, training and recruitment."
The complaint mentioned the Dodgers allowing employees to join multiple "Business Resource Groups" (BRGs) within the organization, which provides employees "a forum to gather with other employees who hold common interests, identities and/or social issues."
AFL’s complaint also took exception to "some of the BRGs appear to provide material employment benefits to employees based on their race, color, sex, or national origin." The complaint mentions the Asian Professionals, Black Action Network, SOMOS La, which "appears to provide Latino employees with employment benefits," and the Women’s Opportunity Network.
Furthermore, the complaint requested an investigation into Guggenheim Partners, which also has a "Diversity and Inclusion" page stating that DEI plays a role in recruitment, professional development, contracting and more "throughout the Firm."
"Guggenheim Partners makes it clear that it defines ‘diversity’ to explicitly include considering ‘protected class[es]’ including, in part, those based on race, gender, ethnicity, age, religion, creed, national origin, sexual orientation, and gender identity," the complaint reads.
The complaint points to Guggenheim Partners’ commitment to "Broadening Pipeline Diversity," which states its wish to "develop diversity recruiting and talent management strategies to identify, attract, develop, and retain top talent."
"When diversity motivates employment decisions, and "diversity" refers to race, color, sex, and national origin—as it does to Guggenheim Partners—the result is unlawful discrimination," the complaint reads.
Guggenheim Partners, like the Dodgers, also operate Business Development Resource Groups (BDRGs).
"The BDRGs are open to all employees yet provide employment benefits based upon particular immutable characteristics and are intended to further the firm’s DEI goals," the complaint reads, highlighting the "Women’s Innovation and Inclusion Network" and "Multicultural Employee Business Network" among them.
The AFL suggests the EEOC can investigate application data and internal HR policies or practices of the Dodgers and Guggenheim Partners to "identify whether the policies make explicit reference to employment preferences based on race, color, sex, and national origin in violation of federal law."
The Dodgers and Guggenheim Partners did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Fox News Digital.
Earlier this year, President Donald Trump signed executive orders aimed at rolling back DEI initiatives, with one of them including directives for federal agencies to combat DEI in the private sector. MLB took a step to comply, as they removed "diversity" references from their website in March.
"Our values on diversity remain unchanged," MLB said in a statement at the time. "We are in the process of evaluating our programs for any modifications to eligibility criteria that are needed to ensure our programs are compliant with federal law as they continue forward."
The New York Yankees remained committed to pushing diversity and inclusion within its organization despite the national rollbacks of DEI, saying in April that they are "continually working with the members of our Diversity and Inclusion Committee and are actively engaged with our neighbors and community partners," per the New York Daily News.
"Our dedication towards these efforts remains unchanged, and our Diversity and Inclusion Committee continues to do its work," said senior vice president of corporate and community relations Brian Smith.
In October 2023, the AFL filed a federal civil rights complaint against MLB for racially discriminatory programs, alongside the EEOC. The complaint claimed MLB’s official website presented at least four unlawful employment and contracting programs, citing the Diversity Pipeline Program, which commissioner Rob Manfred launched in 2016.
The General Services Administration (GSA) announced changes in February to the Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR) meant to align with the president's executive order aimed at restoring meritocracy and ending discrimination in the public and private sectors.
Following an owners meeting in Palm Beach, Florida, in February, Manfred said MLB would be evaluating the interpretation of federal law.
"Our values, particularly our values on diversity, remain unchanged. But another value that is pretty important to us is we always try to comply with what the law is," Manfred explained. "There seems to be an evolution going on here. We’re following that very carefully.
"Obviously, when things get a little more settled, we’ll examine each of our programs and make sure that while the values remain the same that we’re also consistent with what the law requires."
Fox News’ Jasmine Baehr and Jackson Thompson contributed to this report.
Federal Reserve leader Austan Goolsbee smoothed stagflation fears at the Aspen Ideas Festival.
Goolsbee cited low unemployment and falling inflation as reasons not to panic.
Despite pressure, the Federal Reserve maintains high interest rates to bring down inflation.
A Federal Reserve leader thinks that fears of stagflation are overblown.
Speaking at the Aspen Ideas Festival in Colorado, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, Austan Goolsbee, pushed back on concerns that recent supply-side shocks, like tariffs and global military conflicts, could trigger a return to an era of double-digit inflation and sky-high joblessness.
Goolsbee said that with unemployment near 4% and inflation around 2.5% and falling, he sees no possibility that tariffs or another supply-side shock could cause actual 1970s-style stagflation in the near term, referring to a time when inflation topped 13% and unemployment exceeded 8%.
"There's definitely the possibility of both things getting worse at the same time," Goolsbee added, referring to inflation and unemployment. "And there you usually say, well, how long is each side's discrepancy going to last? Do you think it's temporary or do you think it's permanent? And how big is each side... that's the way I think about it."
Goolsbee offered no forecast, but his remarks come as the Federal Reserve continues to hold interest rates in an effort to bring inflation back to its 2% target.
While core inflation, which excludes more volatile prices like food and energy, is down from its 2022 peak, it has remained sticky in key sectors like housing and services.
Despite mounting pressure from markets and President Donald Trump to cut rates, Jerome Powell, chair of the Federal Reserve, has said the agency needs to see stronger evidence that inflation is firmly under control, especially after several months of higher-than-expected price indexes earlier this year.
In a post on Monday, Trump called the chair "Jerome 'Too Late' Powell" and said that people in the US "should be paying 1% Interest" in a social media post. The Trump administration is also looking into ways to replace Powell, though his term doesn't expire till next May. Powell's term as a member of the board of governors also doesn't expire until 2028.
The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comments.
A French journalist has been sentenced to seven years in prison in Algeria over an interview with a soccer official accused of ties to a banned separatist movement, in a case rights groups say criminalizes routine reporting.
David Corenswet is the DC Universe’s newest leading man, stepping into the shoes of Clark Kent in 2025’s Superman.
After landing the opportunity of a lifetime, Corenswet revealed how much his life has changed since his involvement in the James Gunn-directed superhero film. The actor found out he was in the running to play Superman just before his wife, Julia Best Warner, told him she was pregnant.
“She told me that she was pregnant two days after I found out I was going to screen test for Superman,” he told People in June 2025. “For the first several months of her pregnancy, as is sort of protocol, we weren’t telling anybody. We had these two quite huge secrets that we just had between the two of us. And that was intense.”
Best Warner has remained supportive of her husband amid his breakout role as the beloved superhero, while simultaneously managing to stay somewhat out of the spotlight.
Us Weekly goes inside Corenswet’s very private marriage with Best Warner and their sweet family.
Best Warner is an actress, producer and director. Her credits include appearances in the series Ratched, The Baby Sitters Pub, Deadly Devotion and more.
When Did David Corenswet Get Married?
Acting is what brought Corenswet and Best Warner together. The pair met as teenagers while attending a summer theater program. They walked down the aisle in 2023.
While they’ve kept their relationship out of the public eye for years, Best Warner shared a photo with Corenswet via Instagram in August 2022.
“Summer! Weddings, family, friends, filming, dogs and only one car accident grateful girl,” she captioned the post, which included a snapshot of her and her husband standing in front of the ocean with their arms wrapped around each other.
David CorenswetMatt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images
Julia Best Warner Had a Sweet Reaction to David Corenswet’s ‘Superman’ Casting
Best Warner’s pregnancy coincided with Corenswet’s Superman casting, an experience that brought them even closer together.
“For a period we had just each other for these two huge things,” he told People.
Corenswet said that his wife’s due date was “very close” to the date that he was supposed to start filming Superman.
“It wasn’t direct, but it was still very close,” he revealed. “But it was just having to do two big unknown things at the same time. And they were both great things.”
Corenswet also had to bulk up for the Superman role during his wife’s pregnancy.
“She gained about 40 pounds while she was pregnant and in the same period I gained about 40 pounds gaining weight for Superman,” he reflected. “I started snoring and had to use her pregnancy pillow.”
The pair have not publicly revealed the name of their child. They also share a Cavalier King Charles spaniel named Ira.
Conrenswet gushed about fatherhood and how much he looked up to his parents when he was younger.
“I feel like I’ve been a dad for a long time, and just waiting for a kid to prove it,” he said. “My dad was an enthusiastic father and stayed home with my sister for a period when she was very little, and was very good with kids. And so I think I just inherited that. I liked being a camp counselor, and I have terrible jokes that nobody laughs at.”
“You know, there’s nothing that can really murder your sex life that’s bigger than the Diddy trial,” O’Day, 41, exclusively shared with Us Weekly on Thursday, June 26, while supporting Botched Presents: Plastic Surgery Rewind. “And I talked to Homeland Security over a year and something ago. I haven’t been interested [in dating]. I haven’t had sex in years.”
O’Day was tapped to join Danity Kane by Diddy, 55, on MTV’s series Making the Band in the early 2000s. She later claimed that the disgraced rap mogul fired her from the group.
She has been following Diddy’s sex trafficking and racketeering trial in New York City since it began in May and continues to share her perspective on iHeartRadio’s “Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes Presents: Aubrey O’Day Covering the Diddy Trial” podcast. (Diddy has pleaded not guilty to all charges and denied all of the allegations against him.)
O’Day said the last person she was with romantically was Pras from the hip-hop group Fugees.
“I just haven’t had sex in a while,” she added. “I’m not really interested.”
When O’Day spoke with Us, the prosecution and defense teams were making their closing arguments in a New York City courtroom to the 12-person jury tasked with reaching a verdict in the case, which included seven weeks of often emotional and explicit testimony.
Aubrey O’Day and DiddyJerritt Clark/WireImage
Us was inside the courtroom as the jury began its deliberations on Monday, June 30. Roughly 70 minutes into deliberations, the foreperson sent a note of concern to the judge, requesting one juror be interviewed for conduct because they “cannot follow your honor’s instructions.”
“I received your note. I remind every juror of their duty to deliberate and their obligation to follow my instruction on the law,” the judge wrote back. “With that instruction in mind, please continue deliberating.”
When asked if she’s ready to hear an assumed verdict in Diddy’s case, O’Day said “prepared” is not the correct word.
“Have I accepted all possibilities? No, no, I can’t. I can’t and I won’t, and I felt that way when I was younger, and now we’re here,” she said on Thursday. “Maybe I’ll have to feel that way till I die, or maybe I can get a tiny bit of a release, but you don’t let up and give up ever, or the system doesn’t change.”
Aubrey O’DayDanny Ventrella/E! Entertainment
In the upcoming reality show Botched Presents: Plastic Surgery Rewind, O’Day will join other celebrities and influencers on a “transformative journey of self-discovery” as they look back on their plastic surgery and decide whether they want to revise their cosmetic procedures.
During the season, O’Day will open up about her own self-confidence and share how the outside noise rarely had an impact on how she viewed herself.
“Working with Diddy at such a young age, I think people forget I grew up. My body grew up on camera,” she told Us. “When I first started, I wasn’t even allowed to be in scenes with alcohol. I was that young.”
According to O’Day, Diddy had a vision for how the members of Danity Kane should look.
“You don’t really get your feelings hurt once you’ve had the biggest mogul in the industry tell you about yourself multiple times in front of the world,” she said. “Anything else that happened? It wasn’t that impactful.”
Botched Presents: Plastic Surgery Rewind premieres on E! Wednesday, July 9, at 10 p.m. E.T. with episodes becoming available through Peacock seven days after its air date.
Bachelorette alum DeAnna Pappas’ broke her silence on her bitter court battle with ex-husband Stephen Stagliano after a judge granted her plea over custody, Us Weekly can exclusively report.
According to court documents obtained by Us, Pappas, 43, and Stagliano, 41, faced off in court on June 25 for a hearing on her plea to reinstate their previous custody agreement.
After hearing from both sides, the judge ordered that the exes will return to their previous custody/visitation schedule “until further order of the court,” which is what Pappas was seeking.
The court said Pappas will have to undergo “Soberlink testing before each visit and the testing shall be programmed random testing.”
The judge told Pappas and Stagliano to defer to Soberlink when it comes to the test results.
The court also ordered the exes to exchange financial information after Stagliano asked for his support obligation to be reduced.
In her first statement since the judge’s decision, Pappas tells Us, “The last few years — especially the past few months — have been some of the most challenging of my life. Throughout it all, I’ve remained committed to prioritizing my physical and mental health so I can be the best version of myself for my two children. I’m deeply grateful to the judge who took the time to truly listen and understand our situation.”
She added, “This decision brings peace, hope, and most importantly, the chance to continue being present in my children’s lives — where I belong. I am thankful for a fair and just process rooted in the facts, for my legal team, and for everyone who stood by me during this journey. Love wins and I’m moving forward with hope and strength for all that the Lord has in store for me. I am overwhelmed with gratitude.”
DeAnna Pappas (L) and Stephen StaglianoAxelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic
Stagliano tells Us, “I’m grateful the court restored joint custody and placed healthy boundaries in place. I trust God is working through this season. My focus remains on being an Intentional Father, and I continue to pray for healing and restoration for our family.”
Pappas and Stagliano wed in 2011 and split in 2023. They worked out a divorce deal in June 2023, where they agreed to share custody of their two minor children. Stagliano was ordered to pay $1,000 per month in child support and another $1,500 in spousal support.
Recently, Pappas admitted she violated a provision in their custody deal by drinking around the kids on April 3. She claimed Stagliano was refusing to allow her regular access with their kids after the incident.
“He has made inconsistent offers agreeing to visits and then canceling at the last minute,” Pappas alleged.
She said she started “recovery” and had been sober for over 62 days at the time of her filing in early June. Pappas told the court she had taken all alcohol tests as required.
As Us first reported, Stagliano asked the court to deny Pappas’ emergency motion. He said that he was supportive of her “early recovery” work but said it was not proof of “sustained sobriety.”
Pappas previously denied she had issues with drinking.
As Us first reported, Pappas and Stagliano’s drama erupted on February 27 when she was arrested during a custody exchange at her home. They both accused the other of being in the wrong but police arrested Pappas.
She was released hours later. No charges were ever brought over the incident.
DeAnna PappasDia Dipasupil/Getty Images for WE tv
In recent court documents, Pappas accused Stagliano of owing her $23,000 in back support.
She told the court that her ex has “never paid child support since he agreed to do so. At this point, [Stagliano] is $23,000 behind on child support payments, so his request to modify this makes sense.”
“[Stagliano] has never paid for a haircut or clothing for the children,” she said. She also accused him of failing to take a drug test as required by their custody deal.
Pappas, who earns over $16,000 a month as a flight attendant, called him out for being “voluntarily” unemployed.
In response, Stagliano said he had been applying to jobs after losing his job at a gaming company but had not been successful.
He said he was going to start driving Uber to generate money.
The exes will appear in court in October to provide the court with an update and to go over the plea to modify support.
If you or someone you know is struggling with substance abuse, contact the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).
The influencer’s body was found near the Gateway Trailhead of the McDowell Sonoran Preserve in Scottsdale, Arizona, on May 22. She was 31 years old.
“When your body gets over 104 degrees, that is when you start getting into heat stroke,” Phoenix fire captain DJ Lee told Arizona’s Family in a story published on Saturday, June 28.
It was 102 degrees with Moody set out on a solo hike on May 21. She was reported missing by a group of friends when she failed to show up to a group outing.
Lee explained that heat exposure symptoms come in stages, beginning with dehydration.
“You’re going to have sweating, thirst, headache, nausea, and dizziness,” the fire captain said. “Those are minor symptoms, but it’s also your body saying, ‘Hey, you need to change that before it gets worse.’”
Without water or electrolytes, Lee explained that heat exhaustion then fully sets in.
“Get in the shade and try to get into a cool environment,” Lee advised to any individual experiencing heat exhaustion. “If you can’t, try to get water and cool your skin with wet cloths and towels.”
Moody succumbed to the exhaustion before she was able to seek help. Her body was found roughly 600 yards off the popular trail.
“It did solidify the fact it wasn’t an underlying condition,” Terri told Arizona’s Family on Saturday. “As my middle son said, though, that means it was preventable. That’s a hard pill to swallow.”
Terri added, “I’m hoping it wasn’t all for nothing. If one life was saved because of Hannah, then that’s one life that has been saved.”
After Hannah’s body was found last month, Terri suspected heat had played a role in her death.
“We’re all assuming it was heat-related,” Terri told Arizona’s Family on May 28. “But that’s inconclusive. There were no signs of foul play.”
Hannah had amassed more than 50,000 followers on Instagram, where she routinely posted about her hikes, fitness goals and cooking before her death.
In April, she celebrated her six-month anniversary of moving back to Arizona after living in Charleston, South Carolina, for a little over a year.
“More than anything I’ve been challenged to be present,” she posted via Instagram. “To not rush through this season. To be here, now. Soak up the moments, the days, the experiences, and learn as much as possible from all of it – but to also just enjoy it. Life gets to be fun. Easy. Playful. Full. It doesn’t always have to be so serious .”
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” at Sev Laser Aesthetics.
).” She also explained that part of her body transformation is because she “lost 80 pounds over the years.”
,” she wrote.
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grateful girl,” she captioned the post, which included a snapshot of her and her husband standing in front of the ocean with their arms wrapped around each other.
.”
