Heather Tom has enjoyed a long career in television as an actress and producer, and stars on The Bold and the Beautiful as Katie Logan, the younger sister of the infamous Brooke Logan. Tom’s presence on the show took the character to new places, but she is no stranger to daytime TV and has Emmys to prove it. She is one of the most recognized faces from the soaps due to her many years in the industry.
Blair Waldorf and Seth Cohen forever! Leighton Meester and Adam Brody are the real-life crossover couple that television has blessed Us with.
The Gossip Girl alum and the former O.C. star started dating in 2013. Although they generally keep their romance under wraps, the pair have shared sweet sentiments about each other over the years.
“I wouldn’t change anything [in the past] because I’m happy where I am now,” Meester told PorterEdit in September 2018.
Alanna Ubach, previously known for her roles in Waiting and Legally Blonde, is Suze Howard in the HBO series Euphoria. After playing a more prominent role in season 2, Suze has become a favorite among Euphoria fans. Find out why Ubach believes her Euphoria character is “clinically depressed.” Plus, details about who inspired the HBO mom. Suze Howard has to compete with the internet to parent in ‘Euphoria’ In an interview with Vulture, Ubach was asked if Suze was a “good mom.
Getty UPDATE 4:02 PM PT -- According to the divorce docs -- obtained by TMZ -- Jacob says the couple has been separated since January. He's asking for both joint legal and physical custody of the kids.
Zooey Deschanel's husband has pulled the trigger and filed for divorce ... TMZ has learned.
Jacob Pechenik filed legal docs Tuesday citing "irreconcilable differences" as a reason for ending the marriage.
OpinionGender This article is more than 5 years oldIf someone wants to be called 'they' and not 'he' or 'she', why say no?This article is more than 5 years oldRobin Dembroff and Daniel WodakWe shouldn’t use gender-specific pronouns for genderqueer people – if we don’t respect someone’s preferences, we’re denying their identity Most people prefer to be called “he” or “she”. But others, like Kelsey, do not: they want to be referred to by gender-neutral pronouns like “they”.