Celebrity News | Celebrity Net Worth

Tyler "Ninja" Blevins, the world's most famous professional gamer, recently announced that he's signed a multi-year apparel deal with Adidas.

In terms of salary per episode, Aniston and Witherspoon are now in the top tier of high-earning TV stars, earning a reported $1.25 million each per episode.

The $5 million pledge will go into something called the Amazon Forest Fund, which will in turn go to several local organizations fighting the fires.

For Todd's part, he denies all the charges, and in a recently posted Instagram post, he says all the trouble comes from a disgruntled former employee.

Cage's real estate portfolio wasn't born out of the typical motivations for owning houses throughout the world. Instead, he was on what he calls a "holy grail quest."

His job with Fundanna will reportedly entail not just calling up or meeting with these potential investors, but also producing infomercials for the company.

Whether Conor McGregor intended to literally claim status as a billionaire or not, it's worth pointing out that he almost certainly isn't one.

Perry, Capitol Records, infamous producer Lukasz "Dr. Luke" Gottwald, and a few others who worked on the song "Dark Horse," may have to pay $2.78 million in damages.

The docs say that Dillon earned $11 million for his work on eight seasons of the departed HBO hit, and another $2 million for his role in the 2015 big screen movie version.

Said to be worth as much as $300 million, Netflix's deal represents a successful effort to beat out a crowded field of companies looking to capture the Game of Thrones magic.

Add Public Enemy frontman Chuck D to the long list of musicians who have into legal disputes with their labels over money and ownership of their work.

Sales of Kylie Cosmetics have dropped 14% this year through May 31. One reason is that most of the customers who have tried one of Kylie's products this year have not become repeat customers, strengthening our argument that the company is not worth $900 million.

Two of the wedding guests were Jason Alexander and Fran Drescher, who like many of the other guests, didn't really know the bride and groom.

The real money for Gauff won't come from her prize winnings or the sport's performance bonuses (as lucrative as they may be), but from product endorsements.

While her call to outlaw private jets may be taken with some degree of tongue in cheek, Disney has also called for more serious policy changes regarding the taxation of the ultra-wealthy.