There's a new tell-all book about taking readers inside the world of "The Bachelor." The Los Angeles Times' Amy Kaufman is the author of "Bachelor Nation" and joins Cheddar to reveal what she learned about America's favorite guilty pleasure. She says she was "banned" from covering the show after ABC complained her articles were too negative.
Kaufman discusses just how big of a phenomenon the franchise really is. She tells us about the complex editing and casting techniques used by the show's producers. The author even says producers track contestants' menstrual cycles to ensure peak levels of drama. We also learn whether the show has survived the scandals surrounding "Bachelor in Paradise," and this season's controversial finale.
Kaufman breaks down the decision to name Becca Kufrin the next Bachelorette. She says it was an inevitable decision and pokes holes in Arie Luyendyk Jr.'s explanation as to why he broke up with Kufrin on camera.
As the new year approaches, Fandango released its most anticipated list for 2024.
Roughly one in six American households are behind on utility bills as energy prices surge across the country to the highest level in nearly 15 years, according to reports. Here's how to save some cash on your heating bills.
Trevor Noah said he will return to host the Grammy Awards.
Pennsylvania lawmakers introduced a resolution that officially recognizes 2023 as Pennsylvania's Taylor Swift era in honor of the singer's positive impact on the state's economy, voter registration numbers, consumer protection and pro labor practices.
'If,' a new family comedy starring Ryan Reynolds, aims to explain what happens to children's imaginary friends after they grow up.
A new installment in the Beverly Hills Cop franchise will see Eddie Murphy back as Axel Foley, a Detroit cop solving crimes in Beverly Hills.
There was a happy ending for a shelter dog in Austin, Texas named Alva who spent more than 500 days at a Texas rescue shelter.
A loose bull on the tracks at a New Jersey train station snarled rail traffic on Thursday.
The earliest version of Disney's Mickey Mouse will become public domain on Jan. 1, 2024.
The revelation of a Masked Singer contestant Wednesday night came with some interesting news about a possible band reunion.
Load More