Lifetime’s docuseries The Life and Murder of Nicole Brown Simpson concluded by recapping O.J. Simpson‘s infamous murder trial, his life in the aftermath and highlighting the impact Nicole Brown Simpson left behind.
The final two installments of the four-part docuseries, which premiered on Sunday, June 2, used interviews with key witnesses, excerpts from Nicole’s diary and court documents that revealed what happened
Investigation Discovery’s Fallen Idols: Nick and Aaron Carter examined the famous family like never before with a deep dive into the sexual assault allegations against Nick Carter and the circumstances that led to Aaron Carter‘s tragic death.
The docuseries, which will air on Monday, May 27, and Tuesday, May 28, used interviews from family members, close friends, industry professionals and the women currently suing Nick, 44, to paint a picture about
Angel Carter Conrad, the
Slimming jabs like Ozempic and Wegovy have been linked to 20 deaths in Britain, MailOnline can reveal.
None of the fatalities, which have all occurred since 2019, are proven to have been caused directly by the game-changing weight loss injections.
But health chiefs tasked with policing the safety of the jabs admit there is ‘a suspicion’ they may have been to blame.
One of the deaths was in someone in their 30s.
Experts today warned Brits against buying semaglutide —
Waking in terror, Sarah Elizabeth Cox could just make out that the door to her apartment was wide open and a huge, hooded figure was walking towards her.
She figured he was seven or eight feet tall, and though she couldn’t see his face, she had the sense that he looked like one of the Gentlemen, a ghoulish character from Buffy the Vampire Slayer with a bald head, sunken eyes, and wide, malicious grin.
The figure stopped at the side
Peruvian adult actress Thania Fields would go home and cry in the bath after being sexually abused.
Harassed on the streets and online, the traumatised porn star was left needing psychiatric treatment.
She revealed last May in a raw TV interview of still having therapy sessions following the ‘very strong’ sexual abuse she suffered when she started her career in the adult industry.
Eight months after her appearance on Emojis TV she was found dead at her home in Peru,
Danielle Yeager once believed she’d never be able to have children.
In 2012 she was diagnosed with stage 1 cervical cancer and feared she may never get pregnant because of treatment and possible complications that could affect fertility.
So, when the casino-worker became pregnant in 2013, she and husband Michael were overwhelmed with joy.
She never would have imagined that several months later, her first-born child Gavin would die after the midwife delivering her son failed to spot signs that
The landscape of cancer treatment has changed significantly since Dr Ned Sharpless, former Director of the National Cancer Institute, completed his world-beating oncology training 20 years ago.
Astonishing medical advancements mean you’re a third less likely to die from the disease than you were 30 years a go. Since 1990, 3.8 million cancer deaths have been averted.
Many forms of cancers – such as lung, skin and breast – that used to be death sentences are now treatable.
Even those
As The Crown returns for its final series on Netflix, it will cover royal events that took place in the not-too-distant memory – but how closely will art imitate life?
Series five of the drama prompted controversy from several prominent figures who disputed its depictions of them – including former Prime Minister Sir John Major, who wrote a letter to the Telegraph in which he blasted the series as ‘not good enough’ because it did not offer a disclaimer
Cardiologists have hailed a ‘landmark’ and ‘reassuring’ study showing no spike in sudden cardiac deaths in young athletes.
Debunking a major claim peddled by anti-vaxxers in the wake of Covid, scientists discovered such cases have actually fallen after examining 20 years of US college sports.
Deaths remained stable even during the pandemic, they claimed, with rates having plunged by about 29 per cent every five years.
Academics credited the drop to more effective and frequent screening systems for heart conditions
