Susan Powter, who built a diet and fitness empire and then lost it all, reemerges in the documentary 'Stop the Insanity: ...

Former health guru Susan Powter has become an Uber Eats driver in Las Vegas, Nevada, after losing her million-dollar fitness ...

DC/DOX and the Bentonville Film Festival are relative newcomers to the scene but have become important destinations for ...

From infomercial queen to reclusive figure, her story captivated a generation. Now, a 90s fitness legend unveils a deeply ...

“Stop the insanity!” Wellness guru Susan Powter rose to fame in the ’90s after her “Stop the Insanity!” infomercials spawned a fitness empire that put her on the map. But Powter, who is ...

Susan Powter's Stop the Insanity! infomercial made her a fitness icon in the 1990s and earned her company $50 million annually Bad business deals and lawsuits left Powter financially struggling.

Fitness guru Susan Powter's ‘Stop the Insanity!’ program made $50 million annually in the 1990s, but Powter, 66, lost her empire amid lawsuits and bad business deals. For years, she's ...

Susan Powter, the '90s fitness queen whose 'Stop the Insanity' swept the nation, reveals her 'mortifying' experience with TV fame and not having 'any say' in her 1994 talk show.

Susan Jane Powter is an Australian-born American motivational speaker, nutritionist, and author, best known for her 1990s weight-loss infomercial and catchphrase "Stop the Insanity!" ...

Susan Powter is stopping the insanity.. The '90s fitness guru revealed in an interview with People magazine published Wednesday that she lost millions of dollars after the success of her iconic ...

Susan Powter lost her multimillion-dollar fitness empire when her finances were mismanaged. The ’90s fitness guru said she turned to delivering food for GrubHub and Uber Eats to make ends meet.

Susan Powter rocketed to fame in the 1990s, propounding the idea that it was possible to lose weight, feel better, and regain vitality by eating clean and exercising – a message that resonated ...