Explains

Jane Goodall had a lifetime of interesting experiences prior to her death in 2025 ... many of which involved her two husbands, Hugo van Lawick and Derek Bryceson.

The zoologist ended up being joined by each of her husbands in her scientific efforts in certain ways ... at least until each marriage ended.

We're going to take a look into the conservationist's personal life ... and see how she adapted to motherhood while studying chimpanzees.

Jane's first marriage kicked off in 1964 when she tied the knot with van Lawick, who worked as a photographer.

The late zoologist spoke about the beginning of her relationship with van Lawick during an appearance on "Call Her Daddy," where she said they first met after National Geographic sent him to Tanzania to cover her studies of chimpanzees.

She admitted she wasn't comfortable with him being around at first, although they connected after she saw his affection for the apes she'd grown close to through her work.

Their marriage lasted until 1974, and van Lawick died in 2002. Goodall claimed she wished she could have "carried on" with the marriage during her interview, and described it as a "good one."

Jane became a mother during her marriage with van Lawick, as they welcomed a son named Hugo in 1967.

The zoologist's child, whom she nicknamed "Grub," grew up close to the apes his mother studied, and he was later sent off to England for school before he moved back to Tanzania to become a boat builder, according to Fox News.

She later claimed she had a cage custom-made for her son when he was a child in order to keep him safe as she studied the chimpanzees.

Jane told Fox News Hugo had seen the 2017 documentary "Jane," which partially covers her early years of motherhood, and she stated he "really enjoyed" the film.

Jane eventually remarried, tying the knot with Bryceson, who served as a member of Tanzania's cabinet, in 1975.

Bryceson served as Tanzania's parks director, and his assistance was crucial to establishing what's now known as Gombe Stream National Park, according to People.

Although Jane's second husband helped her in her conservation efforts, she described him, as well as van Lawick, as "really jealous and possessive" during their relationship.

Keith Urban's gotta be leaning on some serious support right now ... because his estranged wife Nicole Kidman filed for divorce in September 2025.

And we're thinking Maggie Baugh's part of his support system, considering she's been a member of his touring band for a little while.

We're going to take a look into the musician's background and see how the hitmaker sent a tribute her way at a recent concert.

Senator Ted Cruz had a bit of a slip-up during a Senate hearing on Tuesday ... and we're thinking he might wanna watch his words a bit more carefully while delivering remarks!

The Republican senator from Texas was giving a speech about reaching what he described as a “bipartisan agreement” on making cities safer, according to The New York Post, when he made the verbal gaffe.

Cruz was encouraging lawmakers to "come together" to stop murders and sexual assaults from happening when he said ... "How about we all come together and say, 'Let's stop attacking pedophiles.'"

Bill Burr's never been the kind of comedian to back away from controversy ... and he certainly caught quite a bit about his participation in the ongoing Riyadh Comedy Festival in Saudi Arabia, which kicked off last week.

The comedian performed on the festival's opening night, and he defended his participation at the event in an episode of his "Monday Morning Podcast," where he said he used a performance in Bahrain as a test run for his set in Riyadh.

Burr claimed the reaction to his material went over well, and he apparently pushed the envelope a little further by performing a bit about gay men hanging out at the gym ... FYI, Saudi Arabia doesn't have the most progressive track record.

Napheesa Collier didn't exactly hold back about her views on the WNBA's brass in a post-season exit interview -- and she had some choice words about the league's commissioner, Cathy Engelbert, to boot.

The Minnesota Lynx star went scorched-earth in her statement, and claimed the WNBA managed to have "the worst leadership in the world" despite having some of the best players and fans out there, according to CBS Sports.

Collier claimed the WNBA's brass, including Engelbert, wasn't looking out for their players' best interests and described the attitude taken towards athletes' concerns as "dismissive."

The athlete claimed she'd had a conversation with Engelbert in February in which the latter brushed off her concerns about issues with officiating games.

Oh, and she also alleged the commissioner stated Caitlin Clark should have been "grateful" to play in the league despite her official salary not being reflective of the popularity she brought to the WNBA.

It reportedly only took a few hours for Engelbert to respond to Collier's comments, and the commissioner claimed she was "disheartened" by the athlete's remarks.

David Cross has made a career out of speaking his mind about various topics ... and he had some choice words for the comedians slated to perform at the Riyadh Comedy Festival, which kicked off last Friday.

The actor shared his opinion about the event, which features the participation of people like Pete Davidson, Whitney Cummings, and Dave Chappelle, in a message shared on his official website, and he claimed he was both "disgusted" about the situation.

David called out the performers for taking what he described as "blood money" to perform for what he described as "the most oppressive regime on earth."

The comedian specifically called out Chappelle, Louis C.K., and Bill Burr for agreeing to perform in Saudi Arabia and claimed he was seriously let down by seeing some of his "heroes" agree to appear at the event.

He also added, while he wasn't asked to take part in the Riyadh Comedy Festival, he wouldn't have if he'd been asked.

David suggested the complaints of the comedians appearing at the festival would never be taken seriously ever again ... which is pretty scorched-earth, if you ask us.

21 Savage's had a pretty interesting career during his time in the rap game ... and we're here for all of it!

The performer's had a crazy journey to becoming one of the most famous rappers in America -- even though he wasn't born stateside.

Here's a look at the background and career of the performer ... and a bit of info about the current state of his love life.

Kellie Pickler's had plenty of interesting experiences throughout her music and television careers ... many of which involved her late husband Kyle Jacobs.

The country star and the songwriter were married for several years and completed several projects together, at least until the marriage came to an abrupt -- and tragic -- end.

We're going to take a look into the background of the late musician and see what happened in the personal lives of his widow and their family following his death.

Kyle made a name for himself through his work as a songwriter, and he primarily worked in the country music industry.

The musician burst onto the scene in 2007, when Garth Brooks' track "More Than A Memory," which he co-wrote, became the first song to debut on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart.

Kyle went on to collaborate with some of the biggest names in the country industry, including Tim McGraw and Lee Brice, among others.

Oh, and we should note he also worked with his wife on several occasions over the course of his career.

Kyle and Kellie reportedly met through mutual friends, and they became engaged in 2010.

The singer and the songwriter remained engaged for a year before they made things official and tied the knot on a trip to Antigua.

The performers' married life eventually became the subject of the reality show "I Love Kellie Pickler," which ran for a total of two seasons.

Kellie became a widow in 2023, when Kyle died from a self-inflicted gunshot at the couple's home in Nashville.

Kellie subsequently became involved in a legal battle with Kyle's parents, which kicked off after they allegedly requested ownership of several of their late son's belongings following his death, according to Us Weekly.

The songwriter's family has since claimed the singer has attempted to keep them from retrieving Kyle's belongings, and they've also alleged she "forbade" them from entering her residence.

Kyle's family has since filed a petition for civil contempt against Kellie, and she later filed a motion to dismiss the petition.

It looks like Cat Stevens' "Peace Train" won't be crossing the Atlantic anytime soon ... because the singer's postponed the dates on his North American book tour due to visa issues.

The 1970's hitmaker, who also uses the name Yusuf Islam, shared the announcement on his Instagram account on Monday and claimed his team had waited months for their visas to be approved -- although the documents never came through.

Cat and his team are still holding out hope, though, as he stated they'd still be interested in heading to North America if their visa approvals eventually come through.

Kristen Bell's been open about her personal life ... and it looks like she's got a few regrets about not seeing more people when she was younger.

The actress opened up about her dating history on Monday's episode of the "Armchair Expert" podcast and claimed she would've liked to have "butterflied around a bit more" before tying the knot with Dax Shepard, who cohosts the show.

Oh, and it's worth mentioning the actor described his now-wife as having been "sexually active" back in the day ... and said she wished she'd been "even more" active when she was single!

Cohost Monica Padman asked Kristen to rank how active she was on a scale of 10, and the actress described herself as a 4 ... and she admitted she would've liked to have bumped up to a cool 6 before settling down.

The thing is, Kirsten told Dax she opened up sexually after they tied the knot, and she said she was "never this sexual" before they met.

And if that wasn't enough for you, she claimed he "brought out a ton" of her sexuality over the course of their relationship ... you know what they say -- Happy Wife, Happy Life.

Kellie Pickler's had her fair share of ups and downs, as she's had to balance her careers in both television and music with her occasionally turbulent personal life.

And earlier this year, she was named in a lawsuit filed by Nigel Edge -- who's been accused of committing a shooting in North Carolina -- in which he claimed she tried to kill him way back in the day.

We're going to take a look into the background of the performer and see how she became associated with the suspected gunman ... Edge is accused of shooting eight people at a riverside bar in North Carolina from a boat on Sept. 27, 2025, killing three.

Looks like Charlie Javice is gonna have to get used to jumpsuits ... because she's gonna be wearing one for seven years.

The former entrepreneur was sentenced to 85 months in prison Monday after being convicted of three counts of fraud, as well as a count of conspiracy to commit fraud, in March, according to The New York Times.

Things could have been a lot worse, though, as prosecutors were looking to get her sent to prison for 12 years, as well as pay $300 million in restitution, reports Business Insider. She's also going to be on supervised release for three years after she leaves prison.

ICYMI ... Javice founded Frank, a company which promised to help students complete financial aid forms. It was acquired by J.P. Morgan in 2021 -- and the financial institution coughed up a cool $175 million as part of the sale. Charlie also ended up on Forbes' "30 Under 30" list during Frank's heyday.

The thing is, Frank's customer base wasn't as stellar as Charlie claimed, and she purchased real names and email addresses from commercial data brokers to bump up her company's number of users from less than 300,000 to over 4 million, according to the Associated Press.

Charlie was reportedly apologetic at her sentencing, during which U.S. District Judge Allen Hellerstein argued the prosecution's request for 12 years was too much -- and that the defense's counter of 18 months was "too low," reports the New York Post.

Quinta Brunson's gone through some pretty interesting experiences during her career in Hollywood ... and it looks like she's going to be going through some more as a single woman in the near future.

The performer's currently finalizing divorce proceedings with her estranged husband Kevin Anik, to whom she'd been married for three and a half years prior to their separation.

We're going to take a look into the background of the actress' former partner and see what went down in their relationship in the years prior to their split.

The idyllic community of Southport, North Carolina, was left reeling after a shooter opened fire on patrons of the American Fish Company bar in September 2025.

Authorities later arrested a suspect, Nigel Edge, who's since been hit with several charges for allegedly shooting up the waterfront bar.

Here's a look into the background of the alleged shooter, who had a pretty colorful past leading up to the mass shooting.

Residents of Grand Blanc Township, Michigan, were left shocked when a shooting took place at a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints branch in September 2025.

When the dust settled, authorities identified Thomas Jacob Sanford -- who was shot and killed by police at the scene -- as the suspected gunman.

We're going to take a look into the background of the accused murderer and see what led up to the tragic events of September 28.

Sanford was raised not far from the site of the shooting, and he graduated from Goodrich High School in nearby Goodrich -- about 10 miles east of the church -- in 2003, according to the Clarkston News.

One of his former high school classmates, Ryan Lopez, spoke to The New York Times and described the suspected shooter as a "country kid" who enjoyed hunting various types of game.

Lopez claimed he would often see the suspected shooter around town and described him as a completely "normal" person.

Sanford briefly moved to Utah around 2010, and a woman who'd rented a room to him told The New York Times he'd worked for a landscaping business and was also interested in sculpture.

Sanford's military career began not long after he graduated from high school, as he began serving in the Marines in 2004.

He was briefly stationed in Okinawa, Japan, before he was sent to Iraq in 2007, where he took part in Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Lopez, who served in the Marines alongside Sanford, claimed his former high school classmate had focused on motor transport work during his time in the service.

Sanford remained with the Marines until 2008, when he retired from the service.

Sanford reportedly married a former high school classmate in 2016, and they shared a son.

The boy was born with a condition known as hyperinsulinism, which is when insulin cells in the pancreas secrete excess insulin, which can lead to various complications, according to the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.

Sanford and his wife eventually learned about a children's hospital in Texas, and he told the Cook Children's Health Care Newsroom, being able to connect with a specialist felt like "a sign from heaven."

The suspected shooter and his wife took their son to Texas to receive treatment, and the family was eventually able to return to Michigan after his condition improved.

Sanford's political beliefs were reportedly conservative, and he was seen wearing a T-shirt endorsing Donald Trump's 2020 re-election bid in a photo shared on Facebook, according to the Daily Mail.

The suspected shooter's T-shirt also featured a graphic reading "Make liberals cry again."

A Google Street view of Sanford's home taken in June showed a "Trump-Pence" sign affixed to a back fence, the Detroit Free Press reports.

Sanford was registered to vote in Burton, Michigan, although when he voted last is unknown, and voters don't register by party in Michigan.

Sanford allegedly began the attack by crashing his truck into the church, after which he began firing at congregants, reports The New York Times.

He reportedly set fire to the church using either gasoline or another flammable material. Three makeshift explosives were recovered from the scene.

Sanford later began exchanging gunfire with police, and he was shot and killed by authorities, ending the incident.

Zachariah Branch has had a pretty interesting career in sports, as he's taken his talents all the way across the country to play college football.

The wide receiver started out playing for one of the nation's most notable football teams before he pulled a complete 180 and switched coasts to pursue his interests.

We're going to take a look into the background of the college athlete and see what led up to his switch from one school to another.