Ashley Tisdale's husband, Christopher French, is by her side through any type of drama that might come up in their lives, toxic mom group or otherwise.
In an on-camera interview with Page Six published Wednesday (Sept. 30), the musician opened up about how he and the High School Musical actress are faring these days, nine months after Tisdale published her polarizing The Cut essay about "breaking up" with her "toxic" circle of mom friends. At the time, the internet was abuzz with the realization that the group in question included other stars such as Hilary Duff, Meghan Trainor and Mandy Moore.
More from Billboard
Ashley Tisdale to Turn 'Toxic Mom' Drama Into a Netflix Series
Ashley Tisdale & Hilary Duff's Mom Group Drama Explained

#tisdale #drama #toxic #page

Oracle Chief Financial Officer Hilary Maxson told employees on Tuesday that the company's latest round of layoffs should not be understood as a directive to do more with fewer resources, according to Business Insider, which reviewed a recording of the remarks.
"I don't mean doing more with less, which is a phrase that I really, really don't like," Maxson said. "It means simplifying processes that don't help customers and making clear choices on where we're going to use our resources where they have the greatest impact."
The comments came during Maxson's first companywide meeting since joining Oracle, held one day after the company began a new round of job cuts. According to Business Insider, the layoffs went unmentioned by Maxson and the other executives who spoke during the roughly hour-long town hall. Instead, executives focused on growth, customer demand, and artificial intelligence.
Co-CEO Mike Sicilia used the meeting to offer employees a mantra for the quarter. "I'd ask you to keep asking a very simple question: How does the work that I'm doing help deliver a better outcome for a customer?" Sicilia said. "There's a lot of change around this, a lot going on in the world, and in moments like this, how we work together and how we show up for our customers and for each other matters most."
The latest cuts follow a significant reduction in Oracle's workforce over the past year. According to a regulatory filing, Oracle shed approximately 21,000 positions — representing about 13% of its workforce — across the fiscal year that closed on May 31, 2026.

#business #round

Hilary Duff, whose Lucky Me Tour will continue next month in Dublin, can now add a new distinction to her résumé: Reebok brand ambassador.
"I'm excited to partner with Reebok, a brand that has always embraced originality and individuality," Duff said in a statement shared with Complex on Monday (Aug. 31). "To me, style has always been about wearing what makes me feel my best and gives me confidence, whether I'm on the go, spending time with family or fitting movement into my day. Reebok shares that mindset, and I'm looking forward to what's ahead for this partnership."
Duff is now part of a larger Reebok roster that also includes Karol G, Angel Reese, and more. Below, get a closer look at the blink-interpolating "Growing Up" artist's debut campaign with the brand, dubbed "Unfiltered & Unstoppable."
Image via Reebok
Image via Reebok

#reebok #always #tour #Monday

Hilary Duff showed off her athleticism in Reebok micro shorts as the brand's new ambassador. The Authentic Brands Group-owned brand announced her appointment as an ambassador on Monday, August 31. The pop star and actress will appear in Reebok's "Unfiltered and Unstoppable" campaign.
Hilary Duff donned a monochrome Reebok ensemble in the new photos shared on social media on August 31. The upper half featured a fitted matte-black performance jacket defined by architectural paneling. The Reebok Women's Reflex Cropped Full Zip Performance Jacket featured a raised mock neck collar and a full-length exposed center-front zip with dual pullers.
The jacket's raglan sleeves accentuated the shoulder line before transitioning into extended cuffs. Meanwhile, the thumbholes in the cuffs secured the sleeves during movement. Understated contour stitching swept across the torso, giving it dynamic shape while maintaining a minimal, hardware-light aesthetic.
Below, Duff wore ribbed black shorts that sat high on her waist. The mid-thigh hemline created a clean cut that contrasted with the long-sleeved jacket. Functional side drop-in pockets lined the thigh panels, adding utility while maintaining flat-seam construction to avoid unnecessary bulk against the body. She completed the look with black socks. However, her shoes were not visible in the photos.
The "What Dreams Are Made Of" singer's dirty blonde hair was pulled back into a high ponytail, with loose strands that beautifully framed her face. Further, her makeup was warm and natural, featuring defined brows, a smoky eye in neutral tones, and a muted rose-berry lip. She only wore small, minimalist silver hoop earrings as jewelry, keeping the focus entirely on the all-black activewear.

#jacket #hilary #august #full

MISHAWAKA — It would be hard to say with certain whose post-match smile was the biggest Thursday, Aug. 20 between NorthWood volleyball coach Hilary Laidig and her star player Ella Branham.
Both of their faces lit up the Marian High School gym with beaming pride following a key early-season victory.
Laidig watched as her gritty Panthers shook off a slow start to down the host Knights 3-1 in a matchup of area powers and Class 3A heavyweights.
Senior Branham powered down 21 kills to go with 15 digs as NorthWood prevailed 20-25, 27-25, 25-14, 26-24 in steamy conditions on Demetrius Jackson Court.
More: South Bend area high school volleyball teams to watch for in 2026

#down

Hilary Duff penned a tribute to Hayden Panettiere following her death on Sunday at the age of 36.
The actress recalled growing up alongside Panettiere as young stars navigating fame. In the early 2000s, Duff starred in the hit television series Lizzie McGuire, and Panettiere featured in the film Remember the **** ans, acting opposite Denzel Washington. Panettiere would later land her breakout role in 2006, when she played cheerleader Claire Bennet on the popular sci-fi series Heroes.
More from Rolling Stone
Hayden Panettiere's Mom Speaks Out Against Boyfriend Brian Hickerson
Hayden Panettiere's Ex Expresses 'Profound Shock and Grief' After Actress' Sudden Death

#hayden #duff #death #actress

As a child, Paul Aaron can remember his mum shouting at him for cutting up her party dresses to make clothes for his Barbie dolls.
But decades later, his mother Ali is a lot more understanding as his coveted knitwear designs have been worn by some of the world's most famous faces including Kylie Jenner, Shakira and Zara Larsson.
Aaron, from Hooton, near Chester, said he had to pinch himself earlier this month when Hilary Duff wore his statement dress during her The Lucky Me Tour at New York's Madison Square Garden.
"It was crazy," said the 31-year-old, who loved watching the TV show Lizzie McGuire as a child where Duff plays the main character.
His fashion career began as a student at Central Saint Martins in London where he created a dress by knitting bin bags together.

#paul #kylie #jenner

They may shine on the red carpet now, but many of today's most iconic stars came from remarkably humble beginnings. These celebrities overcame adversity and economic hardship on their path to the top, proving that talent and determination can break through any barrier.
MBS / MEGA
Cardi B transformed her upbringing in the Bronx into chart-topping success, never shying away from talking about how her struggles shaped her tenacious ambition. Before she was a global star, she worked as a cashier at an organic grocery store called Amish Market at age 18. After she was fired, her coworker suggested she try out at a nearby exotic dance club, a job that helped set her on the path to a music career, as reported by Page Six. Today, Cardi uses her platform to inspire and empower women everywhere.
Jaxon / MEGA
Hilary Swank grew up in a trailer park, she wrote in an essay in the Wall Street Journal, before moving with her single mother to Los Angeles, where they lived in her mother's Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. Swank's dedication paid off as she went on to become a two-time Oscar winner thanks to her roles in 1999's Boys Don't Cry and 2004's Million Dollar Baby.

#hilary

Hilary Duff honored her late ex-boyfriend Aaron Carter by wearing a T-shirt with his photo during her Philadelphia concert
Duff previously claimed on a podcast that Carter visited her through a psychic
Duff remains close with Carter's sister, Angel
Hilary Duff paid tribute to her ex, Aaron Carter, on stage.
As captured by fans on social media, Duff, 38, honored the late singer during her Philadelphia stop of The Lucky Me tour on Sunday, Aug. 9, by wearing a white graphic T-shirt with a picture of a young Carter.

#duff #hilary #philadelphia #angel

Just a few weeks ago, only a handful of members of the U.S. women's hockey team were expected to attend the ESPYs, the annual awards show honoring the year's biggest athletes, teams and moments in sports.
By Wednesday afternoon, many more of the reigning Olympic gold medalists were swapping jerseys for gowns inside a midtown Manhattan penthouse. Champagne was flowing. Hair and makeup artists buzzed around the room. Defenseman Mariah Keopple, who also works as a stylist, helped teammates put the finishing touches on their looks before they headed to the awards show, airing live Wednesday night from the David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center in New York City.
It wasn't exactly the typical pregame routine for one of the world's best hockey teams. And none of it would have happened without an unlikely benefactor: Flavor Flav.
The Public Enemy legend learned last week from U.S. captain Hilary Knight that only a handful of players had been invited to the ESPYs, where Team USA is nominated for Best Team following its dramatic gold-medal victory at the 2026 Winter Olympics. For Flavor Flav, the solution was simple: "I got you."
That promise quickly snowballed.

#team #espys #wednesday #hockey

Just a few weeks ago, only a handful of members of the U.S. women's hockey team were expected to attend the ESPYs, the annual awards show honoring the year's biggest athletes, teams and moments in sports.
By Wednesday afternoon, many more of the reigning Olympic gold medalists were swapping jerseys for gowns inside a midtown Manhattan penthouse. Champagne was flowing. Hair and makeup artists buzzed around the room. Defenseman Mariah Keopple, who also works as a stylist, helped teammates put the finishing touches on their looks before they headed to the awards show, airing live Wednesday night from the David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center in New York City.
It wasn't exactly the typical pregame routine for one of the world's best hockey teams. And none of it would have happened without an unlikely benefactor: Flavor Flav.
The Public Enemy legend learned last week from U.S. captain Hilary Knight that only a handful of players had been invited to the ESPYs, where Team USA is nominated for Best Team following its dramatic gold-medal victory at the 2026 Winter Olympics. For Flavor Flav, the solution was simple: "I got you."
That promise quickly snowballed.

#flav #awards

Jul. 24—GRAND FORKS — Matti Kwarta had just seven at-bats as a freshman at San Diego State this year.
On July 11, she won the Northwoods League's home run derby, beating out the likes of Wisconsin's Hilary Blomberg and Washington's Ava Carroll.
Kwarta was primarily a pitcher for the Aztecs. This summer with the Grand Forks Spitfires, though, Kwarta is proving she's still a major threat at the plate.
"I hope to bring what I've been doing here back to SDSU to help my team," Kwarta said. "It gives me more confidence knowing that I can do this at this level, going against great pitchers. So hopefully when I go back, this carries over. ... I would love to be able to hit more and be able to pitch."
Kwarta leads the Spitfires with 13 home runs, and her .475 batting average ranks fourth in the Northwoods League.

#grand #home

LAS VEGAS, NEVADA - JULY 17: Flavor Flav (C), Rhiannon Rae Ellis (2R) and Team USA members Alexandra Carpenter (L) and Hilary Knight (R) attend a private Team USA Athletes Only Dinner featuring top celebrity female chefs and hosted by Flavor Flav during Flavor Flav's SHE Weekend at the new Westoria Restaurant inside The Cosmopolitan on July 17, 2026 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic for ABA)
For years, the conversation surrounding women’s sports has centered on one word: equality. Flavor Flav is demonstrating another word leaders should consider: investment.
For many fans, Flavor Flav will forever be remembered as Public Enemy's energetic hype man, a 2013 Rock N Roll Hall of Fame inductee, the larger-than-life personality behind the iconic clock necklace, or the star of reality television's Flavor of Love.
But this past weekend, the Public Enemy co-founder brought more than one hundred Gold, Silver, and Bronze medalists from Team USA’s Women Olympic and Paralympic programs to Las Vegas for SHE Weekend—short for Sports, Hospitality and Entertainment— for a four-day celebration designed to give America’s female athletes something many had rarely experienced at this scale: a victory celebration built specifically around them. I went to experience it for myself, and it was incredible.
The weekend included a parade on the Las Vegas Strip, front-row seats to a private concert from Public Enemy, receiving keys to the Las Vegas Strip, and attendance to the Backstreet Boys’ Sphere residency, where Team USA Medal winners received an onstage acknowledgment. This was in addition to a slate of curated dinners and programming talks from executives across the spectrum.

#public

Just a few weeks ago, only a handful of members of the U.S. women's hockey team were expected to attend the ESPYs, the annual awards show honoring the year's biggest athletes, teams and moments in sports.
By Wednesday afternoon, many more of the reigning Olympic gold medalists were swapping jerseys for gowns inside a midtown Manhattan penthouse. Champagne was flowing. Hair and makeup artists buzzed around the room. Defenseman Mariah Keopple, who also works as a stylist, helped teammates put the finishing touches on their looks before they headed to the awards show, airing live Wednesday night from the David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center in New York City.
It wasn't exactly the typical pregame routine for one of the world's best hockey teams. And none of it would have happened without an unlikely benefactor: Flavor Flav.
The Public Enemy legend learned last week from U.S. captain Hilary Knight that only a handful of players had been invited to the ESPYs, where Team USA is nominated for Best Team following its dramatic gold-medal victory at the 2026 Winter Olympics. For Flavor Flav, the solution was simple: "I got you."
That promise quickly snowballed.

#espys #flav #awards

Just a few weeks ago, only a handful of members of the U.S. women's hockey team were expected to attend the ESPYs, the annual awards show honoring the year's biggest athletes, teams and moments in sports.
By Wednesday afternoon, many more of the reigning Olympic gold medalists were swapping jerseys for gowns inside a midtown Manhattan penthouse. Champagne was flowing. Hair and makeup artists buzzed around the room. Defenseman Mariah Keopple, who also works as a stylist, helped teammates put the finishing touches on their looks before they headed to the awards show, airing live Wednesday night from the David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center in New York City.
It wasn't exactly the typical pregame routine for one of the world's best hockey teams. And none of it would have happened without an unlikely benefactor: Flavor Flav.
The Public Enemy legend learned last week from U.S. captain Hilary Knight that only a handful of players had been invited to the ESPYs, where Team USA is nominated for Best Team following its dramatic gold-medal victory at the 2026 Winter Olympics. For Flavor Flav, the solution was simple: "I got you."
That promise quickly snowballed.

Ashley Tisdale is reportedly hoping to turn her experience with a toxic mom group into a smash hit. The Disney Channel star is said to be partnering with Netflix to develop and executive produce a new half-hour comedy, "Toxic Moms," loosely inspired by her real-life friendship breakup with a group of celebrity mothers, including Hilary Duff and Mandy Moore. Tisdale, known for her roles in "High School Musical" and "The Suite Life of Zack & Cody," made headlines earlier this year when she opened up about leaving her group of moms after feeling excluded from their outings.
According to Deadline, Tisdale, in partnership with Sabrina Jalees and Ali Wong, will help create a new dark comedy series called "Toxic Moms" for Netflix.
It's said to follow a "sleep-deprived" mother who's recruited by a group of "cool, wealthy mothers." Throughout the series, the lead character is said to discover her new clique's "darker side," prompting her to ask, "How far would you go to taste community?"
While the series hasn't been greenlit just yet, if Netflix does pick it up, it would become the next production in the streamer's lineup of series featuring female leads, including "Running Point," "Nobody Wants This," "The Survival of the Thickest," and "North of North."
Tisdale has been in the spotlight since the early 2000s after starring in several Disney productions. In addition to the aforementioned works, Tisdale also snagged a role as Candace in "Phineas & Ferb."

By Karen Roman
Vinson & Elkins said Michael Jay is the firm's latest Los Angeles-based partner in its Intellectual Property & Technology Litigation practice, having previously served in the Patent Litigation Group at DLA Piper.
Mr. Jay is a first-chair trial lawyer with more than 20 years of experience in patent and trade secret disputes across technology, media, energy transition, and life sciences companies, the firm stated. His litigation background includes cases in federal district courts and the U.S. International Trade Commission, the Patent Trial and Appeal Board and U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.
"As the fourth California-based IP litigator to join the firm this year, Michael's arrival reflects the momentum of our IP practice and our ability to attract top talent," said Steve Moore, Vinson & Elkins co-head of the IP and Technology Litigation practice.
"Michael's technical fluency and litigation experience strengthen our ability to help clients in innovation-driven industries with complex business challenges," said Hilary Preston, co-head of the firm's IP and Technology Litigation practice.

Oracle (ORCL) has lost half its value from a $303 peak, but 24/7 Wall St. rates it a BUY with 47% upside to $224.
CFO Hilary Maxson bought 224,441 shares at $185 on May 5, followed by seven directors who coordinated reinvestment days later.
Oracle's $638 billion RPO backlog, which is up 363% YoY, signals strong revenue visibility, while its negative $23.7 billion free cash flow remains the key risk.
Act now: the ***** yst who called NVIDIA in 2010 just named his top 10 AI stocks — and Oracle didn't make the cut. Grab the names FREE today.
Oracle (NYSE:ORCL) has been one of the most punished mega-cap AI stories of 2026, sliding from a $303.62 peak in October to $152.46 today. Our 24/7 Wall St. price target for Oracle is $223.70, implying 46.73% upside over the next 12 months. The recommendation is buy with high confidence (90%).

Lionel Messi has been nominated for an Excellence in Sports Performance Yearly award (ESPY).
The Argentinian footballer joins New York Knicks hero Jalen Brunson in leading a crowded lineup of sports stars for this year's awards show.
Messi and Brunson are nominated in the Best Athlete: Men's Sports category, alongside baseball player Shohei Ohtani and American footballer Matthew Stafford.
Messi is currently playing for Major League Soccer (MLS) club Inter Miami CF and is the captain of the Argentina national team.
The Best Athlete: Women's Sports category includes ice hockey player Hilary Knight, golfer Nelly Korda, skier Mikaela Shiffrin and basketballer A'ja Wilson.
This year's ESPYs will return to New York after more than 25 years in Las Vegas and Los Angeles, with Saturday Night Live star Marcello Hernandez set to host.

The accolades keep coming for Caroline Harvey, with the U.S. national team and Wisconsin defender named the International Ice Hockey Federation’s female player of the year.
The honor caps a year in which the 23-year-old Harvey cemented her claim in being her generation’s most accomplished player.
Harvey was the overwhelming favorite in receiving more than 77% of the votes, the IIHF said. She finished ahead of Switzerland forward Alina Muller (9.1%), who scored her second career bronze medal-clinching goal at the Milan Cortina Games in February. Harvey’s U.S. and Badgers teammate Laila Edwards and Canadian captain Marie-Philip Poulin finished third with 4.5% of the votes.
To top it off, the IIHF honor comes the same day Harvey is expected to be selected with the first pick in the PWHL draft being held in Detroit.
From Pelham, New Hampshire, Harvey is the first defender and second American to earn the IIHF honor, joining Hilary Knight, who won the inaugural award in 2023.

The draft is finally here.
The 2026 PWHL Draft is set to take place on Wednesday, June 17, at the Fox Theatre in Detroit. The draft begins at 5 p.m. ET and will be televised locally on WJBK-TV (Ch. 20 in Detroit) and nationally on Scripps Sports, with streaming available on the PWHL YouTube channel.
The Vancouver Goldeneyes are scheduled to pick first overall in this year's draft, followed by the Seattle Torrent. Detroit's still-unnamed expansion franchise will make its first-ever draft pick, but it likely won't come in the first round, as Detroit traded its first-round pick to the Las Vegas expansion franchise for forward Hilary Knight.
The top prospect in this year's draft is Wisconsin defender Caroline Harvey, who along with Knight won gold for Team USA at the 2026 Winter Olympics. Plymouth native Kirsten Simms, also a defender at Wisconsin and Team USA member, is expected to be taken high in the draft, as well.
We'll have all the live updates from Wednesday's draft right here.

The accolades keep coming for Caroline Harvey, with the U.S. national team and Wisconsin defender named the International Ice Hockey Federation’s female player of the year on Wednesday.
The honor caps a year in which the 23-year-old Harvey cemented her claim in being her generation’s most accomplished player.
Harvey was the overwhelming favorite in receiving more than 77% of the votes, the IIHF said. She finished ahead of Switzerland forward Alina Muller (9.1%), who scored her second career bronze medal-clinching goal at the Milan Cortina Games in February. Harvey's U.S. and Badgers teammate Laila Edwards and Canadian captain Marie-Philip Poulin finished third with 4.5% of the votes.
To top it off, the IIHF honor comes the same day Harvey is expected to be selected with the first pick in the PWHL draft being held in Detroit.
From Pelham, New Hampshire, Harvey is the first defender and second American to earn the IIHF honor, joining Hilary Knight, who won the inaugural award in 2023.

Hilary Knight is headed to Detroit, according to published reports late Monday night.
The five-time Olympian and one of the most successful players in women's hockey is set to be traded to PWHL Detroit for a first-round draft choice.
The ***** ociated Press and The Hockey News said Knight will first sign a contract with expansion Las Vegas as part of Phase 2 of the league's expansion signing process.
The deal won't become official until the league's trade freeze lifts on June 16, a day before the PWHL draft at the Fox Theater in Detroit.
This is a developing story. Come back to detroitnews.com for details.

Two days after Jamie Lee Curtis announced that her sister Kelly Lee Curtis had died at the age of 69, new details surrounding her cause of death have been shared.
The actress, who was the eldest daughter of Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh, died of natural causes, the Blaine County coroner’s office of Idaho confirmed to US Weekly. She had been in hospice care for the week prior to her death on May 30, per the outlet.
More from Rolling Stone
Kelly Curtis, Actress and Sister of Jamie Lee Curtis, Dead at 69
Hilary Duff and 'Lizzie McGuire' Cast, Jamie Lee Curtis, More Remember Robert Carradine: 'Inherent Kindness'