In a recent interview with 'Entertainment Weekly,' '90s fitness influencer Susan Powter recalls delivering Uber Eats to late comedian Louie Anderson three months before he died in 2022 Ron Galella ...

Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, celebrities such as Raquel Welch, Suzanne Somers, Jane Fonda, Arnold Schwarzenegger and more used their voices – and toned physiques – to kick-start what would ...

While building a successful career as a fitness guru in the '90s, Susan Powter, who rose to fame as the face of the "Stop the Insanity!" infomercial, host of "The Susan Powter Show" and author of ...

Susan Powter, now 66, shot to fame as a nutritionist, personal trainer and motivational speaker three decades ago, earning $50 million a year, but nearly all her money vanished after her finances ...

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.

Stop the Insanity! A Memoir. 'Stop the Insanity!' fitness icon Susan Powter lost millions after '90s fame, reveals she survived delivering Uber Eats Jamie Lee Curtis' Susan Powter doc shows '90s ...

seminar taping recorded in 1993. “Her name is Susan Powter.” Today, that line feels ironic, because the world almost forgot Powter, the ’90s fitness legend who sold millions of motivational ...

Susan Powter was just starting to emerge from one of the most painful periods of her life, scraping to get by on Uber Eats tips, when she got a text saying someone was interested in telling her story.

Now Powter, 66, has written a memoir and is ready to relaunch her fitness brand. Chloe Aftel Susan Powter's Stop the Insanity! infomercial made her a fitness icon in the 1990s and earned her ...

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 ...

The woman was Susan Powter. In 1993 alone, she sold more than $50 million dollars’ worth of simplified, common-sense advice to an audience that was ready to take a minimalist approach to wellness.