Entertainment | Celebrity Net Worth

In the mid-2000s, Dov Charney was on top of the world. As the founder of American Apparel, he built a global fashion empire on sweatshop-free basics and hypersexual ad campaigns—peaking with a $730 million stake in his company. But behind the edgy branding was a growing storm of lawsuits, scandals, and chaos. Within a few years, Charney was fired, broke, and eventually bankrupt. This is the wild story of how it all came undone.

Every July 1, the world celebrates Bobby Bonilla for pulling off "the greatest contract in sports history." But what if deferring that $5.9 million was actually a terrible decision? Here's what he missed by not betting on Apple, Amazon… or Bitcoin.

Bobby Bonilla hasn't swung a baseball bat professionally in over a decade yet the Mets are still paying him nearly $1.4 million per year today. How is that possible?

Logan Paul and KSI turned their viral rivalry into a billion-dollar beverage empire with Prime Hydration. But after a meteoric rise, the energy drink's sales are apparently plummeting in key markets.

In 1962, a quiet building manager left a modest stock gift to his tiny Finnish hometown. He insisted the shares could never be sold. Decades later, that restriction turned out to be the best thing that ever happened to the town.

Frank Bourassa might be history's best counterfeiter, and his path to fame and fortune was definitely not boring…

In the 1970s, FedEx was on the verge of collapse. With just $5,000 left in the bank, founder Fred Smith didn't go to investors or the bank—he went to the blackjack tables in Las Vegas.

Telegram founder Pavel Durov has fathered 106 children—and he plans to leave them his $14 billion fortune. But there's a catch: they won't see a dime for 30 years.

When Jack Kent Cooke sold the Lakers in 1979, it wasn't just a business decision — it was the financial fallout from what was, at the time, the most expensive divorce settlement in history.

His crown had 3,000 diamonds. His private jet had a name. And his fortune helped spark a revolution.

He made "Jaws," "E.T.," and "Jurassic Park." But Steven Spielberg's most lucrative deal isn't a movie—it's a quiet contract that pays him tens of millions every year, just because Universal has theme parks. And the kicker? It was signed in 1987 and lasts forever.

He lives in an extremely modest home in Tehran without any luxuries, yet Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei reportedly controls a $200 billion financial and real estate empire…

In a digital landscape where shock value often reigns supreme, two OnlyFans stars—Bonnie Blue and Sophie Rain—have taken radically different paths to internet infamy. One claims to have slept with 1,057 men in 12 hours. The other claims to be a virgin with $76 million in the bank. Their feud isn't just personal—it's a battle over what sex work, fame, and power look like in the algorithm age.

He's courtside at nearly every NBA Finals, dressed like a rock star, flanked by models — but who exactly is Jimmy Goldstein, and how did he make the kind of money that funds this life?

In the 1980s, Michael Milken revolutionized Wall Street from a trading desk in Beverly Hills, raking in billions by fueling an era of high-risk, high-reward corporate takeovers. By 1987, he was the highest-paid man in America. Two years later, he was a convicted felon. This is the unbelievable rise, crash, and reinvention of the man known as the Junk Bond King.