While fitness icon Susan Powter lost millions throughout her career, other stars such as Jane Fonda, Suzanne Somers and more thrived as workout gurus throughout the '80s and '90s.

Overly-caffeinated workout gurus, a boxing champ turned grillmaster, and the "Free Money Guy." They were all once fixtures of late-night TV, hawking products to bleary-eyed viewers. So, where did they ...

Infomercials is an umbrella title for independent, quarter-hour television comedy specials airing on Adult Swim. Unlike actual paid programming, all of the programs are fictitious and maintain no ...

The best workout shirts for men are comfortable, durable and powerfully sweat-wicking in all conditions—whether you’re running, cycling or lifting. Based on my experience and the insights I ...

Experts weigh in Jefferson curls: the unusual exercise to strengthen your lower back and core muscles The Villains We’ll Never Forget: 24 Antagonists That Marked Cinema History Fossil from huge ...

Though his documentary subject was once a defining pop culture fixture whose face, fitness guides, and Stop the Insanity! infomercial were inescapable in the 1990s, filmmaker Zeberiah Newman spent a ...

The best fitness trackers come in all shapes and sizes. While some smart wearables focus predominantly on tracking your vital stats — such as the budget-friendly Xiaomi Smart Band 7 or the ...

While building a successful career as a fitness guru in the '90s, Susan Powter, who rose to fame as the face of the "Stop the Insanity!" infomercial, host of "The Susan Powter Show" and author of ...

If you’re one of the many people who experience premature ventricular contractions (PVCs) during and after exercise, you may wonder whether it’s safe for you to exercise with PVCs. When you ...

CBS News made the case for illegal immigration in an effort to slam former President Donald Trump’s mass deportation plan. The network’s “60 Minutes” pulled on heartstrings with a report ...

We all need to move more. The sedentary behavior of the average American presents a health risk. One of the simplest and least expensive ways to get more active is just putting one foot in front ...