Zeros

For many older pop culture observers, Don Lemon will always be associated with late-night cable news , sharp suits, and the unmistakable rhythm of primetime television. His years at CNN placed him at the center of national conversations —sometimes steady, sometimes stormy. Now, in a new chapter as an independent YouTube commentator, he finds himself facing something far more personal than ratings: a court battle that could shape both his finances and his public legacy. While details continue to unfold, the broad outline is clear enough. Lemon is defending himself against legal claims tied to his professional conduct and contractual relationships . Cases like this can stretch on for months—or even years— moving through motions, depositions, and possible settlements before ever reaching a courtroom verdict . For someone whose career has been built on speaking with authority, the shift from anchor desk to defendant’s chair is jarring . There are several possible...

If you’ve been orbiting cable news the way some of us orbit reunion tours and legacy pop acts, the coverage of the Nancy Guthrie missing person case in Tucson, Arizona has felt less like a local tragedy and more like a crossover event. And at the center of it? Two very different but strangely similar personalities: Brian Entin of NewsNation and Nancy Grace of CNN . Let’s start with the obvious: both made themselves part of the story. That’s not new in modern true-crime media. The reporter isn’t just reporting; they’re narrating, reacting, pressing, speculating . Entin, known for immersive field reporting, positioned himself physically close to the action in Tucson. On-the-ground shots, live updates, persistent questioning. He didn’t just relay developments — he chased them. For viewers used to traditional anchor desks, it felt almost reality-TV adjacent. You could sense the urgency in his pacing. Nancy Grace, however, operates in a different register. If Entin is k...

A Measured Look at Today's News: Don Lemon's Arrest If you've been checking your news feed today, you may have encountered an unexpected headline: former CNN anchor Don Lemon was arrested early Friday morning in Los Angeles . For those of us who prefer our news delivered without the constant noise of social media drama, here's what we know so far, presented as clearly as possible. Lemon was taken into custody by federal agents late Thursday night at a hotel in Beverly Hills , where he was staying while covering the Grammy Awards . The arrest, according to Attorney General Pam Bondi , relates to an incident that occurred on January 18th at Cities Church in St. Paul, Minnesota . On that date, protesters entered the church during a service, chanting, " ICE out," and demanding justice for Renee Good , a 37-year-old mother of three who was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer earlier this month . The protesters targeted the...

When the Reporter Becomes the Story: Don Lemon's Chaotic Turn Remember when journalists stood behind velvet ropes, observing history instead of making it? Don Lemon didn't get the memo . Or maybe he did, crumpled it up, and threw it at an ICE vehicle . The former CNN anchor — now a YouTuber with a press pass and a loose grip on his own objectivity —has been showing up at ICE protests like he's auditioning for a reality show called Make America Calm Down . And on this Martin Luther King Jr. Day , watching Lemon transform from news reporter to news subject feels like some twisted commentary on how far we've fallen from the measured moral authority of the Civil Rights era. Dr. King understood optics. He understood that the movement was bigger than any individual, that cameras were weapons of truth when wielded with precision and purpose. Fast forward sixty years, and we've got Don Lemon— press credentials swaying —not just covering protests but becomin...

The Fall of Chevy Chase: When Comedy's Golden Boy Became Its Cautionary Tale With CNN's new documentary, I'm Chevy Chase and You're Not , dropping on January 1st, we're about to get an authorized yet unfiltered look at one of comedy's most spectacular career implosions. And honestly? It's about time someone said the quiet part loud. Chase was the guy in the '70s and '80s. Original Saturday Night Live cast member. Caddyshack . Fletch . National Lampoon's Vacation . He wasn't just funny— he was cool funny , the kind of effortless charm that made him seem untouchable. The signature smirk suggested he knew something you didn't, and you were willing to pay $8 at the box office to be in on the joke. But here's the thing about being untouchable: eventually, someone touches you. The 2012 Community incident is where the wheels truly came off. Chase, playing Pierce Hawthorne (already a problematic character written to be prob...