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 ...

Later, Powter stresses that she didn't have any contact with Winfrey during the exchange with show staff, but that the producer had harsh words for her upon learning of Powter's decision.

In The Number Ones, I’m reviewing every single #1 single in the history of the Billboard Hot 100, starting with the chart’s beginning, in 1958, and working my way up into the present.

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.

Powter made millions with her 'Stop the Insanity!' fitness infomercial in the '90s, but lost it all. Curtis, who's producing a documentary on Powter, helped renew the fitness guru's faith ...

Susan Powter was at the height of her success in the mid '90s when she walked away from her 'Stop the Insanity!' fame — and her own TV show— because, she says, Hollywood tried to change her.

Susan Powter made millions with her 'Stop the Insanity!' fitness infomercial in 1993, but lost it all and has been delivering Uber Eats to make ends meet. Meeting Jamie Lee Curtis, who's producing ...

Powter called her talk show “complete crap,” claiming, “They put me in pearls. They produced ‘me’ out of me. Those segments — I can’t even watch them now.” ...

Now Powter, 66, has written a memoir and is ready to relaunch her fitness brand. In the '90s, Powter's wellness program sold $50 million annually, but she reveals to PEOPLE she's been struggling ...

Susan Powter, the '90s fitness queen whose 'Stop the Insanity' swept the nation, reveals her 'mortifying' experience with TV fame and not having 'any say' in her 1994 talk show.

Susan Powter of ‘Stop the Insanity!’ ’90s infomercial fame is returning to the fitness space after a “scary” 30-year disappearance from the spotlight.

Powter made millions with her 'Stop the Insanity!' fitness infomercial in the '90s, but lost it all. Curtis, who's producing a documentary on Powter, helped renew the fitness guru's faith.