Entertainment | Celebrity Net Worth

A federal jury has ruled against actor Rockmond Dunbar in his lawsuit claiming Disney wrongfully fired him from "9-1-1" over his refusal to take the COVID-19 vaccine. The verdict ends a three-year legal battle that exposed his disputed religious exemption, $100,000-per-episode salary, and mounting financial struggles.

Newly surfaced court documents have pulled back the curtain on just how much Paris Jackson and her siblings have received from Michael Jackson's estate since his death.

Diane Keaton was far more than an Oscar-winning actress — she was one of Los Angeles's most successful and stylish real estate flippers. Over several decades, she quietly bought, restored, and sold dozens of architecturally significant homes across Southern California, often making millions in profit while transforming forgotten properties into design masterpieces.

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.

NFL referees are some of the most scrutinized people in sports—expected to be perfect every Sunday while getting screamed at by millions of fans. But how much do they actually make for all that pressure?

Mossimo Giannulli went from a scrappy USC dropout with $100,000 in seed money to the billionaire founder of one of the hottest fashion brands of the 1990s. But after taking his company public, selling to Target, marrying Lori Loughlin, and living the Hollywood dream, it all came crashing down in scandal — and now separation.

Max Martin is the most successful, richest, and influential pop star you've never heard of.

The FireAid concert raised nearly $100 million with celebrities promising the money would go "directly to victims." But where did it really go?

Trip Hawkins earned a $100 million fortune in the 1990s as the founder of Electronic Arts. Unfortunately, he lost it all on a lifestyle that included mansions, private jets, luxury cars, and a whole bunch of awful tax advice.

TheGlobe.com's record-shattering IPO was the pinnacle of dot-com mania — a billion-dollar social network with almost no revenue. Within two years, it was gone, leaving behind one of the most infamous collapses in Internet history.

What company became the most valuable company in the world after its stock increased 4,000% in five years because it was "selling picks and shovels during a rush." Answer? CISCO in 1999. NVIDIA has only increased 3,000% in five years.

Tai Lopez, the self-proclaimed YouTube finance guru famous for his "Here in my garage" Lamborghini ad, has been indicted by the SEC for allegedly running a $112 million Ponzi scheme.The internet's reaction? Pure schadenfreude.

Nas was already a music icon. And a venture capital mogul. And this week, he took the first of many steps on the path to becoming a casino tycoon.

By all accounts, Serbian inventor Nikola Tesla should have become the world's first billionaire thanks to lucrative royalties. So how did he end up dying alone, senile and bankrupt?

Jack Nicholson's turn as the Joker in 1989's "Batman" wasn't just one of his most iconic performances — it also delivered one of the most famous paydays in Hollywood history.