Kate Gosselin has to be over the moon about last night's Couples Therapy. Has there ever been schadenfreude so sweet as to watch your ex-husband get caught masturbating on television and then ripped a new asshole about it by Jodie Foster?
There have been seven divorces that have occurred on The Real Housewives franchise in the five years since its premiere. The most recent casualty of this "divorce curse," Vicki Gunvalson, blames reality TV for her marital troubles telling CNN recently, "We didn't have 90 percent of the problems that we have now and I…
A judge just signed the papers to finalize Jon and Kate Gosselin's divorce. You know what that means, ladies — Jon is back on the market! [TMZ]
It's almost impossible to imagine now, but when the decade began, reality stars were still a novelty of sorts. Over the next ten years, however, the line between "real" and "reality" stardom became increasingly blurred.
TLC is desperate to replace Jon and Kate Plus 8, and this weekend, The Soup's Joel McHale provided a solution: a show that combines all of TLC's hit formulas in one. Clip above.
Slate interviews Bill Hayes, the producer of Jon and Kate Plus 8, Table for 12, and 18 Kids and Counting. Turns out, he's a little bit on the unusual side himself.
On last night's series finale, Jon Gosselin explained that when his marriage fell apart, he "felt like [he] was free," and talked about how cool it is living in NYC. In her interview, Kate Gosselin questioned her estranged husband's intentions.
On last night's penultimate episode of JKP8, TLC aired never-before-seen footage of "stories…interrupted by the events of this summer," i.e., the Gosselins' breakup and Jon's breach of contract with TLC. Obviously, this footage doesn't paint him in a good light.
In Jon Gosselin's $5 million countersuit against TLC, his lawyers argue that the network violated child labor laws, cast Jon as "David" fighting TLC's "Goliath," and recommend TLC's "infected hands be amputated." It gets even crazier:
In Kate: Her Story—an hour-long interview with NBC's Natalie Morales that aired last night on TLC—Kate Gosselin opened up about her estrangement from her parents, meeting Hailey Glassman, and why she chooses to remains in the spotlight.
Kate Gosselin appeared on Ellen today to push the final episodes of Jon & Kate Plus 8, saying that the show has been a positive experience for her and the kids, and that it was taken from them "too soon."
To work around the production ban Jon Gosselin imposed, last night, TLC aired a special J&KP8, which featured Kate answering "any and all reasonable questions" from viewers about her kids, her hair, her divorce, money, and the show's shaky future.
In a new piece for VanityFair.com, Nancy Jo Sales asks the question, "How did two average parents from rural Pennsylvania with an outsize brood rise to such dizzying heights of stardom and tabloid infamy?" She interviewed Kate to find out.
After allegedly wiping out the family bank account and forbidding TLC from filming his children last week, Jon Gosselin will be attending his twin daughters' birthday party tonight and has invited his own camera crew along to film it.
On Friday, Jon Gosselin appeared on The Insider and said he intends on tapping into his kids' trust fund. This morning, Kate was on Today and The View to discuss how he emptied the family's bank account.
At this point, whenever I come across an article about Jon and Kate Gosselin, I feel like I'm reading the plot of a wacky Goldie Hawn comedy from 1987, wherein the main character runs around yelling, "I'll show you crazy!"
On last night's Larry King Live, Jon Gosselin discussed his decision to halt production of Kate Plus 8. Essentially—after failed contract negotiations—he's taking his balls and going home. (Or resting them on some babysitter's chin somewhere.)
TLC announced today that as of November 2 Jon And Kate Plus 8 will be known as Kate Plus 8. Jon Gosselin will still be on the show occasionally and hasn't been released from his exclusive contract with TLC. [AP]
