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Finding bed bugs is unsettling. Finding out that professional treatment could cost hundreds or thousands of dollars adds another concern: How much does bed bug treatment actually cost, and is heat treatment worth the higher price?

There is no universal price. Professional bed bug treatment depends on the size of the area being treated, infestation severity, location, accessibility and the method used. Current consumer cost data puts professional treatment broadly in the $1,000 to $4,000 range for a home, while heat treatment commonly runs about $1 to $3 per square foot.

For a property-specific estimate, get a free, no-obligation quote from Orkin. Speak with a licensed pest specialist today to stop the infestation before it spreads to other rooms.

How much does heat treatment for bed bugs cost?

Professional bed bug heat treatment typically costs about $1 to $3 per square foot, according to current home-service cost data. Actual quotes depend on the area requiring treatment, infestation severity and local labor costs.

Heat treatment raises the temperature of an infested area high enough to kill bed bugs and eggs. The EPA recommends reaching at least 120°F for 90 minutes when heat is used as part of bed bug control, while professional systems use specialized equipment and temperature monitoring.

Typical Heat-Treatment Costs by Home Size

Treatment area

Approximate heat-treatment cost*

1,000 sq. ft.

$1,000–$3,000

1,500 sq. ft.

$1,500–$4,500

2,000 sq. ft.

$2,000–$6,000

2,500 sq. ft.

$2,500–$7,500

3,000 sq. ft.

$3,000–$9,000

The entire square footage of a home does not necessarily determine the bill. A technician may treat only the affected rooms or a defined treatment area after an inspection.

Note: Using the commonly reported $1 to $3-per-square-foot range; these are market estimates, not Orkin prices.

How much does chemical bed bug treatment cost?

Chemical treatment generally costs less upfront than whole-structure heat treatment because technicians treat targeted rooms rather than the entire square footage of a home. Professional chemical treatment typically runs from $270 to $775 per room per visit, but the total cost depends on the number of rooms and treatments required.

The EPA recommends an integrated pest management approach rather than relying on one technique. Professional treatment may combine pesticides with nonchemical measures such as vacuuming, heat, steam, encasements and monitoring.

Orkin likewise says bed bug control may involve conventional pesticide treatments, heat or a combination of approaches, depending on the infestation. Its current service information says bed bug treatment usually involves multiple rounds, with three to four being typical.

That makes the cheapest initial quote difficult to compare with a higher-priced heat quote. The relevant figure is the expected cost of completing treatment, not simply the first visit.

Heat vs. Chemical Treatment: Which Costs Less?

Neither method has a universal price advantage because providers structure their quotes differently, and treatment areas can vary.

Factor

Heat treatment

Chemical treatment

Typical pricing

About $1–$3/sq. ft.

About $270–$775 per room

Chemicals

No pesticide application

Uses EPA-registered pesticides

Treatment time

Often completed in one treatment session

Often requires follow-up visits

Eggs

Killed when lethal temperatures reach them

Treatment plan must account for eggs and newly hatched bugs

Residual protection

None

Some products provide residual control

Preparation

Heat-sensitive items may need removal

Preparation varies by product and treatment plan

These figures are broad market ranges, not guaranteed prices.

What makes bed bug treatment more expensive?

Square footage is only part of the calculation. Orkin identifies several factors that influence its bed bug pricing, including infestation severity, treatment type, service frequency, location and accessibility of infested areas.

Infestation Severity

A problem confined to one room is fundamentally different from an infestation involving multiple bedrooms, upholstered furniture and adjoining spaces. More extensive infestations require more inspection, preparation and treatment.

Number of Treatments

Chemical treatment often requires follow-up service. Orkin says multiple treatments may be necessary because bed bugs can survive initial control efforts and eggs may hatch afterward.

Home Layout and Access

Clutter, built-in furniture, wall voids and difficult-to-reach hiding places can increase the work involved. Inspection considers areas such as mattresses, box springs, furniture, cracks and crevices, as well as adjacent rooms.

Location

Local labor rates and availability affect professional pest-control pricing. Current consumer cost data also shows substantial geographic variation.

Why Getting an Inspection Before Comparing Prices Matters

A price based only on the number of bedrooms may leave out the most important question: Where are the bed bugs?

Orkin entomologist Ron Harrison, Ph.D., has emphasized the importance of thorough inspection because bed bugs can be difficult to detect and control. Their current process starts with inspection and diagnosis before recommending heat, pesticides or another treatment approach.

The EPA similarly recommends identifying where bed bugs are hiding and assessing surrounding areas before choosing control methods.

When receiving an Orkin quote or comparing quotes, ask what area is included, how many visits are covered and whether follow-up monitoring is part of the plan.

Is professional bed bug treatment worth the cost?

For an established infestation, professional treatment addresses a problem that is difficult to eliminate with isolated sprays or home remedies. The EPA warns that DIY heat treatments using ordinary household equipment may not work and says pesticides should be EPA-registered and used according to their labels.

The right treatment depends on the infestation, not simply which method has the lowest advertised price.

Get a Bed Bug Treatment Quote

Bed bug treatment can cost hundreds for a limited problem or several thousand dollars when a larger area requires professional heat or repeated treatment. Heat commonly runs around $1 to $3 per square foot, while chemical treatment may cost less initially but require additional visits.

Because there is no reliable one-size-fits-all price, the most useful next step is a property-specific assessment.

Connect with an Orkin pest specialist for a free consultation to weigh heat versus chemical options. This will allow you to choose the most cost-effective solution for your budget.

BUBS Swedish candy is giving fans even more reason to fill their candy bowls this fall.

After making a major splash in the U.S., the Swedish candy brand is expanding its lineup with two new berry-inspired flavors arriving in September.

First up is Sour Forest Berries Ovals, a seriously sour combination of blueberry and raspberry packed into BUBS’ signature soft, chewy texture. The new flavor is available exclusively at Five Below in 5.5-ounce bags for a suggested retail price of $3.

The second new addition, Sweet Wild Berry Pomegranate Ovals, takes a sweeter approach, pairing strawberry with bold pomegranate. The foamy candy has the light, squishy texture BUBS fans have come to expect and will be available at Target in both 8-ounce bags for $4.99 and 5.5-ounce bags for $3.19.

The launch comes as BUBS continues its growth across the country, going from zero to more than 60,000 retail stores nationwide in just 12 months – and the new candy doesn’t stop there.

BUBS is getting into the Halloween spirit for the first time. Its Lemon Raspberry Skalle, recognizable for its distinctive skull shape, will arrive in limited-edition Halloween packaging exclusively at Five Below for $3.

All BUBS candies are vegan-friendly and gluten-free, and are made without palm oil, high-fructose corn syrup, trans fats, or Red 40.

“It’s been incredible to watch BUBS go from a viral sensation to a staple on the U.S. candy aisles,” Åsa Gisel, head of marketing at BUBS, said in a press release shared with Parade. “We’ve been so inspired by the love from our U.S. fans, and these new flavors, sizes and seasonal designs are our way of giving fans even more of what they love, with plenty more still to come.”

If the brand’s latest announcement is any indication, there are plenty more sweet treats on the way in 2027.

Related: This Beloved Candy Brand Dropped A New Halloween Candy And Gummy Lovers Are Going To Want It

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Backyards can easily fall into a chaos of clutter in the summer. Pool floats, patio furniture, yard toys, gardening tools, sports gear — it all slowly piles up until your backyard feels more like a disaster zone than a place to relax. But now that fall is fast approaching, it’s time to clear away the mess before the real inclement weather hits.

Instead of dragging things in and out or letting them stack up in corners, you need a piece that’s meant to handle it all. The Lofka Outdoor Storage Cabinet at Walmart is exactly that. Now marked down 45% to $120 from its original $230 price tag, it’s a simple, practical fix that helps bring some order back to your space. 

Lofka Outdoor Storage Cabinet, $120 (was $230) at Walmart 

Courtesy of Walmart

Shop at Walmart

This cabinet is built to actually handle life outside, not just look the part. It’s made from solid fir wood with reinforced corners and rust-resistant hardware, giving it a sturdy, durable build that can stand up to the elements. The waterproof asphalt roof is slightly tilted to prevent water from pooling on top, while ventilated shutters keep air circulating to prevent moisture or trapped fumes from chemicals like gasoline, paints, or pesticides from building up. 

Inside, it’s just as practical. Measuring 34.3 inches wide, 18.3 inches deep, and 63.2 inches high, it offers plenty of storage without taking over your outdoor space. Two adjustable shelves let you customize the layout depending on what you’re working with. Keep them in for smaller items or remove them to fit taller tools such as shovels, rakes, or leaf blowers. 

The double doors are lockable and reinforced with strong magnetic latches plus an extra wooden lock, so everything stays secure and in place. Whether it lives on a patio, deck, porch, or tucked alongside your garage, it’s an easy way to keep outdoor clutter contained and your space looking a lot more put together.

Shoppers in the reviews section praised this “sturdy” and “very stable” cabinet, also calling it “easy-to-assemble” and “a beautiful addition to the backyard.” Reviewers use it for all kinds of setups, with one noting they store “deck lights and grill supplies,” another keeping “patio tools and potting soil” inside, and a third person using it for “pool towels, sunscreen, and toys.”

Related: Walmart’s ‘Beautiful’ Stoneware Dish Set Adds ‘Handcrafted Elegance’ to Any Table

With a 45% price drop to $120, the Lofka Outdoor Storage Cabinet is an easy way to get your backyard back. Add it to your Walmart cart and give everything a spot that actually makes sense.

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Although their time working together got cut short, Kaley Cuoco‘s late 8 Simple Rules… For Dating My Teenage Daughter co-star John Ritter remains close to her heart.

Cuoco, 40, opened up about the impact Ritter had on her life while attending an Evening from the Heart LA at The Sunset Room in Hollywood on Saturday, Sept. 12. The annual gala marked the beginning of The John Ritter Foundation‘s Aortic Dissection Awareness Week.

“I realized that I actually only spent a year and a half with him, which is so strange, because he meant so much to me, and he was so special,” Cuoco shared from the stage, per Entertainment Weekly.

According to the outlet, Cuoco continued to speak highly of Ritter as her voice wavered with emotion. “To be on a show like that and to watch him lead the way he did, and how he loved, and how he made everyone laugh,” she recalled.

Gale Adler / Getty Images

“He was constantly whispering into my ear — ‘The audience likes when you mess up. Mess up!’ He would just stop a take and say, ‘Does anyone else have to pee?’ It’s like, ‘We’re rolling here!’ He was so funny,” she continued. “I took all that with me in my life, and the jobs I had after him. But he always has been the North Star in my career, and someone that I adore.”

8 Simple Rules premiered on ABC in 2002. Cuoco (Bridget Hennessy) and Ritter (Paul Hennessy) starred alongside Katey Sagal (Cate Hennessy), Amy Davidson (Kerry Hennessy), and Martin Spanjers (Rory Hennessy).

On Sept. 11, 2003, Ritter died at age 54 after unexpectedly collapsing while working on the ABC sitcom‘s set. The late actor’s character was later killed off 8 Simple Rules following the show’s return from hiatus. James Garner and David Spade later joined the cast as Cate’s relatives Jim Egan and C.J. Barnes, respectively.

Robert Trachtenberg / Getty Images

This year marked 23 years since Ritter’s untimely passing. In discussing The John Ritter Foundation’s annual LA gala, two of his children, Tyler and Jason Ritter, spoke to CBS New about the importance of getting screened for aortic disease.

“I would say if anyone has a family member who’s had issues with their aorta, if they have aortic disease, then I think the most important message we can leave today is for first-degree relatives to get screened. That’s parents, children, and siblings,” Tyler explained.

“We know this through first-hand experience,” he concluded. “My dad’s older brother found out a few years after my dad passed that he had an aortic aneurysm. He had surgery and he’s still alive.”

Lena Dunham is a mom!

The Girls star and her husband, Luis Felber, welcomed a baby girl with the help of a surrogate, she revealed in an essay for Vogue published Wednesday, Sept. 16. “And then, 13 days late, in the face of a solar eclipse and a meteor shower, she announced herself,” Dunham wrote.

The news comes after years of health struggles that once made Dunham think motherhood was out of reach.

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Her Health Battles

Dunham, who has endometriosis, had a hysterectomy in 2017 that removed her uterus, her cervix and one of her ovaries. In a 2020 essay for Harper’s, she described accepting that she could not have a child. “You can’t force the universe to give you a baby that your body has told you all along was an impossibility,” she wrote.

Last year, she hinted that things had changed, sharing, “I will say we’re in the process of expanding our family in new ways.”

How She Got Ready

Dunham did not feel jealous of the surrogate, she explained. Instead, she envied the baby, for “the chance to be tucked into someone who radiated such safety.” Five days after the embryo transfer, the couple’s surrogate texted Dunham a photo of a positive pregnancy test.

Unable to feel the pregnancy herself, Dunham went shopping, which “horrified friends and family who adhere to the Jewish superstition prohibiting anticipatory purchases.” She knew the territory. Her first job out of college was at a Tribeca children’s clothing store, where she and her co-workers once sold cashmere baby tank tops to Gwyneth Paltrow “for an infant Apple.”

‘I’m Your Mama’

When her daughter arrived, a midwife told Dunham, 40, to “talk to her” and “say hello.”

“‘Hello,’ I said. ‘I’m your mama. You…you look nothing like I thought you would, but exactly right. We’ve been waiting for you, do you know that? It was so nice of you to come.'”

She was, she added, “bashful and dizzy with joy.”

Dolly Parton lives on in a variety ways, beyond just her iconic music and on-screen presence.

The late humanitarian also had a passion project known as “Dolly Dolls,” as her fanbase well knows, and the very first song Parton wrote when she was a girl was actually about a doll her mom made for her out of a corn cob with corn silk hair, titled, “Little Tiny Tassel Top.”

Now, in conjunction with her all-new Life of Many Colors Museum celebrating her life and achievements in entertainment, philanthropy and incredible fashion — and alongside the renowned brand known as Integrity Toys — Parton is being commemorated with the first three in a series of new collector Dolly Dolls.

(Integrity Toys)

“I have come a long way from that cabin in Locust Ridge, Tennessee, but I am still the same girl of many colors that I was then. I am so excited to have my newest tiny tassel top to share with all of you,” Parton had said in a statement before her passing, per a recent news release. “Her corn silk colored hair has come a long, long way too! Integrity Toys, along with my archive team, has lovingly created a beautiful collection of brand new ‘Dolly Dolls.’ I hope you enjoy them as much as I do.”

This latest Dolly Dolls project was something Parton and her team had been working on for more than a year alongside Integrity Toys. The iteration marks a new chapter in a long history of Dolly-inspired dolls, dating back to the 1970s.

The Dolly Dolls were initially meant as a celebration of Dolly’s life and now have the importance of celebrating her legacy. These first three Dolly Dolls feature Parton recreated in 1:6 (12-inch) scale, with a vinyl, poseable body. The outfits are all based on looks from the icon’s personal fashion archive, featured in the Life of Many Colors Museum opening this month.

Each doll’s outfit and accessories are reportedly handcrafted, with makeup palettes each created to match specific products in Dolly’s “Dolly Beauty” line.

Johnny Cash was one of the most public performers ever. Everyone knows his music. He performed for prisoners. He had his own television show. He wore black as a statement. He was the Man in Black. And then he went into a room alone. Behind the control room of his House of Cash studio in Hendersonville, Tennessee, was a small vault. On July 11, 1973, Cash went into that vault with nothing but an acoustic guitar and pressed record. He kept coming back until 1982. No producer. No record company. No audience. He labeled the boxes in his own handwriting on white House of Cash tape boxes: “Personal File.” He told nobody. His family found the tapes after he died in 2003. What they found was a private man completely unlike the public one.

On those secret tapes, Cash explains exactly why he made them. “There were a lot of songs that I wrote when I first started in my career that I never recorded for one reason or another,” he says in one recording, “either I didn’t feel good about them, or maybe the record company didn’t feel like they were up to par. But some of those songs must have had something because I still remember them. And every once in a while when I’m driving along in the car I sing them over and over to myself.” So he went into a vault and recorded them for himself – the Man in Black and nobody else.

The vault tells the story itself before the tapes do. Along with the white House of Cash boxes marked “Personal File” sat a collection of rare firearms dating back to the 18th century, some personal effects of Jimmie Rodgers, fan letters from around the world, and hundreds of other tapes including demos from songwriters, album masters, and recordings from his ABC television series. His son John Carter Cash was the one who finally opened them. “I knew there was treasure there,” he told American Songwriter. “But specifics — that was the mystery of it. My father was creative until the very end of his life. Luckily there was a place where this stuff was set aside.”

What Cash recorded is nothing like anything he’d ever released commercially. It’s just his voice and an acoustic guitar. No band. No overdubs. No production. He sang everything from 19th-century parlor tunes, Tin Pan Alley standards, gospel hymns, and even songs he’d never put on an official album. He covered Jimmie Rodgers’ “My Mother Was a Lady” and the Louvin Brothers‘ “When I Stop Dreaming.” He sang John Prine‘s “Paradise” and his stepdaughter Carlene Carter’s “It Takes One to Know Me.”

Related: 1973 Country Classic, Born From a Run-In With His Son-in-Law, Earned Willie Nelson His Notorious Nickname

On many tracks, he introduces the songs by speaking directly into the recorder about where he first heard a song, what it meant to him, or why he’d never been able to let it go. Those spoken introductions are the recordings’ most extraordinary element. Cash talking to nobody about a song nobody was going to hear. That’s what the vault preserved. Not a performance. A private relationship with music.

The Private Man Behind the Man in Black

The Personal File album was released posthumously on May 23, 2006, by Legacy/Columbia Records — almost three years after Cash’s death. Pitchfork gave it 8.5 out of 10.

Rolling Stone called it “a remarkably intimate portrait of the artist as a middle-aged man alone in his home telling tales and strumming lives with his fingers.” Pitchfork built its reputation on independent rock and electronic music, not country artists making private acoustic recordings in the House of Cash vault in Tennessee. An 8.5 from Pitchfork means the recordings transcend every category Cash was supposed to belong to. They’re on streaming platforms now. They sound like sitting in a room with him.

Here’s what makes them more than a historical footnote. When Rick Rubin approached Cash in the early 1990s, his pitch was simple: strip everything back. Just a man alone with an acoustic guitar recording songs he believed in. That became the American Recordings series. But as the official Legacy liner notes put it directly: “What wasn’t known at the time was that Cash had anticipated the American Recordings concept 20 years earlier.” The Personal File recordings weren’t a precursor to a new direction. They were proof the direction had always been his own. Rubin just gave him an audience.

Johnny Cash spent nearly a decade making private recordings that nobody was supposed to hear. He labeled the boxes himself. He locked them in a vault with his Jimmie Rodgers memorabilia and 18th-century firearms. His family found them after he was gone. What they found was a man who loved music enough to make it for nobody. Not for prisoners, not for television, and not for the record company. Cash made it for himself – the man in black, all alone in a vault with just a guitar.

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“Why” was a popular pop song recorded by Frankie Avalon in 1959. It rose all the way to number one on the Billboard Hot 100. Donny Osmond also recorded a popular cover in 1972, which reached No. 13 on the Billboard Hot 100.

When speaking about his longevity with Will Sloan, Avalon said, “To be a teen idol was really exciting. It was great, it was fun, and it had its niche for me. Doing the teenybopper kinds of songs, the nice little innocent types of lyrics and melodies… and then when that starts to go away, you better find something else if you want to stay in the business.”

He continued, “So what I did is, I made sure that I went to the best mentors in this business to teach someone like myself, who was just, y’know, in front of ten thousand screaming kids, to go beyond that when they weren’t screaming. So I learned my craft, and I think that’s the bottom line. I worked with people like Nick Castle, who had done films from Al Jolson on, taught me how to walk on stage, how to talk to an audience, how to perform, and how to sum it up. I think that was the most important thing to me, and I think that gave me my longevity.”

Related: 1970 Hit Song, From a Band Formed by High School Students, Was Written by Stevie Wonder

Avalon had several other hits throughout his career, including “Venus,” which spent five weeks at the top of the charts. He also starred in several films, including Grease, where he sang “Beauty School Dropout,” The Alamo, and several Beach Party films.

When speaking about his beach films, he told The Morning Call, “I still remember our last movie. It was Back to the Beach and it was filmed in 1987, and it was so cold. We had to film it in January so the beaches would be empty. There was no sun. We had to use reflector lights so we wouldn’t shiver..We had to put on tanning lotion and pretend that it was really in the 90s … and that it was hot. That movie shows that we could act.”

Avalon is currently 85. He is still performing to this day.

Don McLean is preparing to say goodbye to audiences across the UK and Ireland with a final series of concerts that will bring more than five decades of touring history full circle.
The 80-year-old singer-songwriter, best known for his classic No. 1 song “American Pie,” will play eight dates on “The Farewell Tour” in May 2027. The run begins at Glasgow’s Royal Concert Hall on May 11 and ends at London’s Royal Albert Hall on May 22.

According to The Independent, McLean will also perform in Belfast, Dublin, Birmingham, Bristol, Manchester and Gateshead.

The concerts will cover McLean’s extensive catalog, including early favorites “Castles in the Air” and “And I Love You So.” He also plans to perform material from “American Boys,” his 22nd studio album, which arrived in May 2024.

The locations on McLean’s farewell itinerary have connections to different points in his career. Glasgow also has a personal family connection for the New Rochelle, New York, native because of his Scottish ancestry. McLean first headlined Glasgow’s Apollo in 1973.
His history of performing for British and Irish audiences stretches back even further. McLean appeared at the Great Western Express Festival in Lincolnshire in May 1972 on a bill that included The Beach Boys, Joe Cocker, Genesis and Slade.

He returned for another British tour in 1973. Recordings from concerts in Manchester, Bristol, London and Oxford eventually became his 1976 double live album “Solo.” Along with songs such as “American Pie,” which stayed at the top of the Billboard Hot 100 for four weeks, and “Castles in the Air,” the album included his arrangements of “Geordie’s Lost His Penker” and the Scottish song “Mactavish Is Dead.”

McLean’s relationship with British audiences continued to grow. In 1975, he performed for more than 85,000 people at Hyde Park. At the time, only The Rolling Stones had attracted a larger audience to the park.

McLean also has a long history in Belfast and Dublin. He performed in Belfast during the Troubles, hoping his music could help bring people together. In December 1975, RTÉ filmed his concert at Dublin’s National Stadium, preserving one of the best-known recordings from his early career.

In Birmingham, McLean recorded his first British television special at Pebble Mill with Elkie Brooks and The Jordanaires. Bristol’s Colston Hall, now known as Bristol Beacon, was one of the venues used to record “Solo.”

A 1991 performance at Manchester’s Free Trade Hall was also filmed. The recording went missing for two decades before eventually being released as “Live In Manchester.”
McLean’s farewell will conclude at Royal Albert Hall on May 22, exactly 55 years after he first performed there in 1972.

“I love these audiences. They have kept me going for 55 years and given me a career I could not have had anywhere else,” McLean said.

“A troubadour has to make his farewells somewhere, and I would rather choose the place myself.”

“The Albert Hall was the first room that ever felt like it belonged to me, and it seems right that it should be the last.”

Tickets for the concerts outside London go on sale at 10 a.m. on Sept. 18. Tickets for McLean’s final Royal Albert Hall show go on sale at 10 a.m. on Oct. 2.

Long before thrift-store style trended on social media, Molly Ringwald made fashion history in the coming-of-age romance, Pretty in Pink.

As Andie Walsh in the 1986 John Hughes classic film, she gave voice to every working-class teen trying to fit in. Decades later, the beloved Brat Pack romance is finally back in rotation, and you don’t even need a pricey streaming subscription to revisit it.

In a new Instagram post, the free streaming service, Kanopy, announced that the film would be made available free to those who have a library card or a university login. The service partners “with public libraries and universities to bring you ad-free films and series that can be enjoyed on your TV, mobile phone, tablet, and online.”

The description adds, “Just as your library buys books to add to its collection for you to borrow, your library offers a variety of digital resources too. Kanopy is one of their more popular digital resources. Kanopy does not charge you because the public library or university covers all associated costs, allowing you to watch for free with no ads.”

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Pretty in Pink is one of the thousands of films available to watch on the site. The beloved ’80s film tells the story of working-class high school senior Andie Walsh, played by Ringwald.

Balancing her home life with her unemployed father, her job at a local record store, and the fierce loyalty of her eccentric best friend Duckie (Jon Cryer), Andie finds her world turned upside down when wealthy classmate Blane (Andrew McCarthy) asks her out to the dismay of his friend Steff (James Spader). Driven by an iconic New Wave soundtrack, the film remains an ultimate time capsule of ’80s teen culture.

In an interview with Drew Barrymore, McCarthy said the film was a “fairytale. [Andie] had to get what she wanted.” He added that the film’s longevity amazes him still.

“When we did it I thought it was a silly movie about a girl wanting to go to a dance and make a dress,” he continued. It’s amazing about how it still touches people,” the actor continued.

“Generationally, they show it to their kids,” he added. By the end of the movie, they agree the film accurately depicts teen angst. “That’s what it feels like.”

Nearly four decades later, Pretty in Pink‘s story remains just as sharp as it was in 1986. Having instant, cost-free digital access makes revisiting this Brat Pack favorite easier than ever.

Related: Revisit Favorite Moments from Pretty in Pink in Photos for Its 30th Anniversary

Tammy Wynette brought a female perspective to country music during the ’60s and ’70s, and released an emotional ballad about her divorce that went to the top of the charts.

The singer had a series of No. 1 hits in her career, and “‘Til I Can Make It on My Own” was added to the list when it was released in 1976 as the first single and title track of her album of the same name. While it landed at No. 84 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, it went to No.1 on the Hot Country Songs chart and in Canada. The track kept its ranking for a solid week and spent 11 weeks on the country charts overall.

“‘Til I Can Make It on My Own” was co-written by Wynette and songwriters and record producers George Richey and Billy Sherrill. It just so happens that the track was written at a pivotal moment in her life, with its lyrics matching the emotion she was feeling at the time. The ballad ended up becoming a fan favorite because of its heartfelt words.

Wynette began penning the song about a person healing after the end of a relationship shortly after her third divorce. She was married to fellow country star George Jones after having met in in the late 1960s and marrying in 1969. The two developed a successful recording career together and had multiple hits, but ended up divorcing in 1975.

For the first time in a long time, Wynette was back to being a solo performer. In a 1993 interview with Crook & Chase, the singer admitted she didn’t think she’d make it alone. She also added that she had a hard time doing it, but “‘Til I Can Make It on My Own” ended up becoming one of her favorite songs of all time.

“I think ‘Til I Can Make It on My Own’ would be the most important, to me,” she said. “At the time I wrote that song with Richey and Billy, I was on my own for the first time in many, many years. I didn’t think that–as a performer, much less as a person–that I could make it on my own.”

“I don’t think that you can write a song–just manufacture a song–and put it across to someone and make them feel that you’ve really been there unless you have. I just think you have to experience things. That’s the only way I can write. Just to manufacture something, I couldn’t do it. I have to have lived it, which is crazy in a way,” she added.

Interestingly enough, Wynette would remarry in 1978 to her final husband. It happened to be Richey, who had helped co-write and produce “‘Til I Can Make It on My Own.”

According to reports, Wynette visited Richey at his home when he was still married to his wife, Sheila, to write the song. They assembled most of the track, but needed the final two lines. When Sherill had finished watching the football games that were playing that Sunday, he walked into the room and came up with the final lines.

Related: 1966 Folk Rock Song, Covered by Nancy Sinatra, Is Still a Beloved Hit 60 Years Later

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Your favorite fall outfit is missing one thing: fashionable footwear. Luckily, you can shop amazing shoe deals at Nordstrom Rack. The retailer is one of our go-tos because they offer high-end brands at unbeatable discounts, ranging from Hunter rain boots to Clarks’ shiny leather loafers. Now, we’re adding another Clarks style to our online cart, since the trendy Natalyn Lane Mary Jane Flats are up to 31% off ahead of autumn.

The footwear originally cost $95, but has been reduced to as low as $65 in the burgundy color. You can also shop for the flats in a black hue for $70. We can’t get enough of the burgundy hue, which is so perfectly moody for the season, while the black color is a great option for everyday wear since it’ll match with pretty much anything.

Clarks Natalyn Lane Mary Jane Flats, From $65 (were $95) at Nordstrom Rack

Courtesy of Nordstrom Rack

Shop at Nordstrom Rack

The available sizes are between 6 and 11, including half and wide sizes. Just note that several size and color combinations are already out of stock, so you’ll want to purchase them sooner rather than later. The flats are marked to run true to size, but you can always utilize the size guide if you’re unsure which is best for you. Due to the fact the flats are made of a leather upper, it’s worth wearing them for a few hours right out of the box to ensure that they’re broken into. 

Clarks Natalyn Lane Mary Jane Flats, From $65 (were $95) at Nordstrom Rack

Courtesy of Nordstrom Rack

Shop at Nordstrom Rack

The flats additionally have a synthetic outsole and lining that’s designed to be cushioned and supportive for all day wear. Clarks’ footwear is known to provide arch support, so they should stay comfortable for hours at a time. The classic Mary Jane style has two skinny buckle straps on the top of the foot that you can adjust to your comfort too, so once they contour to your feet after a few wears they’ll easily become your daily go-to. 

The pointed-toe makes these flats even sleeker than the traditional mary jane shoe, which means you can wear them at casual, upscale, and professional events. We can see these flats instantly upgrading your office fit with ease, especially since they have a slight block heel that gives you a bit of height and ankle stability. Given the fact that they’re so versatile, you may even want to invest in both colors while they’re on sale! 

Shop More Deals 

• Sorel Rein CB Crisscross Sandals, $60 (were $120) at Nordstrom Rack 
• Sorel Ona Ave Low Sneakers, $50 (were $90) at Nordstrom Rack
• Kacie Knee-High Boots, $80 (was $100) at Nordstrom Rack

These Mary Jane flats from Clarks are a new arrival, so we’re expecting shoppers to add them to their carts quickly. Make sure to refresh your fall shoe rack before other customers beat you to it. Shop these gorgeous flats now at Nordstrom Rack, while they’re under $70! 

Related: Clarks’ Knee-High Leather Boots Are a ‘Chic’ and ‘Comfortable’ Addition to Any Fall Closet for 30% Off

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“Run to Him” was a 1962 song released by Bobby Vee that rose all the way to number two on the Billboard Hot 100, right behind “The Lion Sleeps Tonight.” The song, which was written by Gerry Goffin and Jack Keller, was on the album Take Good Care of My Baby.

According to SongFacts, originally, “Run to Him” was meant for The Everly Brothers. Don Kirshner, the co-founder of Aldon Music, thought it would be a hit for the band. However, Vee’s producer, Snuff Garrett, visited the Aldon office to pick up demos meant for Vee and ended up taking “Run To Him” as well, then selecting it as his next song.

Vee got his start when he was only 15. His band ended up filling in for Buddy Holly after his plane crash in 1959. He was only 19 when “Run to Him” was released.

When asked how he came up with his stage name, he told Gary James, “My legal name is Velline. When we first started out, we didn’t even know what to call the band. I was the only one who spent time trying to think of names for the band, and when we filled in for Buddy Holly, the disc jockey turned around and said ‘What’s the name of your band?’ He was about to introduce us. Nobody had thought of a name except me, and I just picked the name I liked the best and said, ‘The Shadows,’ and he said, ‘Here they are, ladies and gentlemen, The Shadows.’”

He continued, “This happened so fast for us. We were really a garage band in 1958. Of course, the Buddy Holly tragedy was February 3, 1959. After that, there was a guy in the audience who introduced himself and started booking us. He decided that I should give myself a name. He thought that Velline was not a name people would remember. He suggested I shorten it to Vee.”

Related: 1968 No. 1 Song, Performed Twice on ‘The Ed Sullivan Show,’ Was a Huge Radio Hit 58 Years Ago

Vee was inducted into the Rockabilly Hall of Fame in 2011. In 2016, he died at the age of 73.

Reaching midlife brings a bit of a shift in terms of how you move through the world. You might find yourself standing in the middle of the kitchen wondering why you opened the refrigerator, pause a beat too long to recall the name of a longtime neighbor or feel an unfamiliar mental fatigue set in right when your afternoon is just picking up speed. For many adults over age 50, these fleeting lapses don’t just feel like silly mistakes. They carry a heavy emotional weight, sparking a silent fear about long-term independence and what the future might hold for your mind.

Related: Standard Tests Miss Key Heart Risks—so Ask for This Blood Test if You’re Over 50

It’s completely human to worry when your memory feels even slightly less reliable than it used to be. Society often paints cognitive decline as an inevitable part of getting older, leaving many people feeling helpless as the years tick by. But leading brain experts stress that your cognitive fate isn’t written in stone. You actually have tremendous power over how your mind ages, and some of the most effective tools for protecting your mental clarity are sitting right in your local grocery aisle.

Cellular damage from oxidative stress and chronic inflammation act as a culprit, slowly wearing down delicate neural pathways over the decades. Fortunately, the daily choices you make at mealtime can build a powerful defense system against this natural wear and tear. While most health-conscious adults instinctively reach for apples or blueberries when looking for a healthy snack, top neurologists point to a different, deeply vibrant fruit that works like cellular armor for your aging brain.

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The Powerful Superfood That Shields Your Neurons

When it comes to picking the ultimate fruit for midlife brain health, experts highlight one target above the rest: the pomegranate.

As Dr. Mill Etienne, MD, MPH, FAAN, FAES, a board-certified neurologist and professor of neurology at New York Medical College, previously told Parade, adults over 50 should be reaching for pomegranates far more often.

While certain berries usually steal the spotlight in conversations about fighting memory loss, Dr. Etienne explained that pomegranates carry extraordinary levels of specialized polyphenols. These unique plant compounds offer intense anti-inflammatory, antioxidant and neuroprotective qualities that directly guard aging brain tissue from daily degradation.

Related: ‘I’m a Dietitian—Here Are 5 Foods I Thought Were Healthy Until I Started Counseling Patients’

Adding pomegranate seeds or pure juice to your routine isn’t just a tasty habit; it actively fuels the mechanisms that govern learning and short-term recall. The potent antioxidants inside the fruit help neutralize harmful free radicals before they can damage cell membranes in the brain’s memory centers.

Emerging clinical research even suggests that the unique anti-inflammatory action of pomegranates can help lower the risk of developing complex neurodegenerative conditions like Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease. By making this ruby-red fruit a regular fixture on your plate, you’re giving your neural networks the precise raw materials they need to stay sharp, resilient and strong.

Related: This Popular ‘Healthy’ Snack Spikes Your Blood Pressure More Than You Think, Cardiologists Warn

Building a Full Neuroprotective Plate for Long-Term Clarity

While pomegranates deliver phenomenal protection, relying on a colorful variety of produce ensures your nervous system receives complete, well-rounded care. If pomegranates aren’t in season or happen to interact with medications like blood thinners, other deeply pigmented fruits offer incredible benefits for your mind as well.

Dr. Shae Datta, MD, a neurologist at NYU Langone Hospital–Long Island and co-director of the NYU Langone Concussion Center, previously told Parade that plant compounds like flavonoids found in dark berries easily cross the blood-brain barrier.

Once inside, they work to calm localized brain inflammation and boost overall mental speed. Dr. Etienne echoed this advice, noting that bringing dark grapes, avocados, citrus fruits and fresh berries into your weekly meal planning delivers a steady stream of anthocyanins, resveratrol and essential healthy fats.

Combining these nutrient-dense foods gives your mind the daily armor it needs, helping you protect your precious memories and maintain your sharpest self for all the years ahead.

Adapted from Parade’s “The One Fruit a Neurologist Is Begging People Over 50 To Eat More Of“ by Sukhman Rekhi.

Up Next:

Sources

• Dr. Mill Etienne, MD, MPH, FAAN, FAES, board-certified neurologist and professor of neurology at New York Medical College.
• Dr. Shae Datta, MD, neurologist at NYU Langone Hospital–Long Island and co-director of the NYU Langone Concussion Center.

A kitten living inside a New York City bodega has been reunited with his owner after being stolen by a couple passing by the store.

Jabal, a three-month-old cat who calls the 8th Street Mini Mart in Brooklyn home, was picked up and carried away late last week. Security footage captured the cat-napping, leading to a community-wide attempt to find Jabal and return him to his owner, reports The New York Post. 

Among the voices pushing for Jabal’s return was the popular Instagram account New York Bodega Cats, who shared multiple posts with updates about the theft. “Please share,” one of the account’s early posts reads. “Jabal has a home, a job, and a neighborhood looking for him.”

Days later, one of the people accused of taking Jabal had a family member return him to a police station, resulting in a happy reunion between the adorable white kitten and his owner, Imad “Jimmy” Innab. “He saw me and just jumped,” Innab told The Post when discussing the return of his pet. “He knows that I am the owner of him. I am his dad.”

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The Post reports that neighbors confronted the pair who allegedly stole the kitten, but initially, they refused to return him. Eventually, one of the suspects, who had a change of heart, had her stepson take little Jabal to the police. According to an Instagram post from Fox 5 New York reporter Frances Wang, the woman was charged with petit larceny, possession of stolen property, and companion animal stealing.

Innab, who says he will be microchipping Jabal in the near future, is just happy to have his kitten returned.

“I’ve been waiting and waiting and waiting,” Innab added. “I thank [the New York Police Department] and thank the community of neighbors and the 8th Street neighbors of Park Slope. I thank them from my heart. This is too much for me.”

Ben Saunders was the original winner of The Voice franchise, which started in Holland in 2010. “His blind audition performance of Kings of Leon’s ‘Use Somebody’ impressed all 4 coaches on the debut season of The Voice of Holland,” SiriusXM Host Eric Alper explained. “He advanced to the final, winning the competition on January 21, 2011. His victory single, ‘Kill for a Broken Heart,’ reached #4 on the Dutch Top 40 and #1 on the Single Top 100, and his debut album, You Thought You Knew Me By Now, entered the Album Top 100 at #1 that April.”

According to a recent article in the local paper De Telegraaf, Ben was found dead on September 15 in Rijkerswoerdse Plassen, a lake located in the Netherlands. He was 43.

Ben’s brother, Dean, posted about the tragedy, which was translated from Dutch by PEOPLE. “My dear little brother passed away today,” he wrote on Instagram. “I have never felt pain like this before… what a terrible day for all of us… We have to learn to live with this, and I hope it is treated with respect… Ben had a beautiful family and relatives who love him dearly—and I always will, too… Ben is in my heart, and he will stay there forever.”

Related: ‘M*A*S*H’ Actress Dead of Natural Causes at 93

Marco Borsato, who was formerly a coach on The Voice of Holland, also posted about the loss. He shared a clip of Ben singing with three broken-heart emojis. He also shared a photo of the two of them on stage together that was captioned, “Dear, special man—my heart is weeping! I cannot find words for the void you leave behind. Dear Janita, friends, and family: wishing you so much strength as you cope with this immense loss.”

Janita Engels was Ben’s fiancée. He also has multiple children.

Related: ‘Doogie Howser, M.D.’ Star Dead at 73

Ben’s cause of death has not yet been revealed. The Police Unit East Netherlands told PEOPLE, “We can confirm that a body was found yesterday at a recreational lake of Arnhem and that police have ruled out foul play. We do not release or comment on personal details.”

Once a frontrunner to host the fourth hour of the Today show, alongside Jenna Bush Hager, Justin Sylvester is getting candid about ultimately not getting the job.

“I’m going to be honest with you: I think it would have been devastating if somebody got it who wasn’t in the NBC family,” he said in a recent interview with The Cut.

However, he joked that he wouldn’t have been so gracious if another fan-favorite, Matt Rogers, got the gig, which went to NBC anchor Sheinelle Jones.

“I would have died if it was Matt Rogers,” he said. “I would have f—ing murdered him, and I love him. I love him.”

Coincidentally, Rogers gave Sylvester his vote for the job while appearing on Watch What Happens Live last year saying, “I think Justin Sylvester is fantastic and I think that he’s perfectly suited for it.”

NBC / Getty Images

Ahead of Jones being announced as Hager’s permanent co-host at the top of this year, the show ran through a rotation of guest hosts throughout 2025, which the former First Daughter once referred to as “first dates,” to fill the empty spot following Hoda Kotb‘s departure. Sylvester, who had already appeared as a commentator on the show, regularly returned as guest host to the delight of fans.

However, as Jones officially took the seat next to Hager, Sylvester admitted that he knew long before the highly anticipated announcement that the job wasn’t his.

“I knew I was probably not getting that job in September,” Sylvester said on Jeff Lewis Live, per Page Six. “I came to a very quick realization that I’m going to use this opportunity to find another job….so I had given up the job long before.”

Related: ‘Today’-Favorite Matt Rogers Recalls Reaction to Sheinelle Jones Being Picked as Jenna Bush Hager’s Co-Host

Sylvester, who hosted the red carpet for E! at the Emmy’s on Monday, has become synonymous with events where chatting up celebrities is the highlight. He’s also been the face of other pre-award show telecasts for the Critics Choice Awards and the Oscars and was also the host of E!’s Daily Pop.

Referring to himself as a “lady sitter” to The Cut thanks to working in close proximity of — and even in the closets of — iconic women of reality TV, like Kyle Richards, and other major female celebs, Sylvester’s says his sights are set on the biggest “lady sitter” of them all.

“You know, at some point, Andy Cohen’s got to retire,” he joked.

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In busy homes, everyday dishes can take a beating. This is particularly true when kids are in the mix. I’m a working mom who’s had the same set of quality stoneware dishes in rotation since my oldest son was a toddler. Now that he’s in high school, we’re busier than ever, and that same dinnerware set I invested in years ago is still going strong. If you want that same level of durability to get your family through the seemingly endless blur of rushed breakfasts and weeknight dinners, Walmart has one of its bestselling stoneware dish sets on sale that’s worth checking out.

Already affordably priced at $45, the Better Homes & Gardens Artisan 12-Piece Stoneware Dinnerware Set is currently discounted to $40 in white, purple, and green. With service for four, this sturdy set can handle anything your day throws its way, and the cohesive look can make even the most chaotic kitchen routine seem a little more put-together.

Better Homes & Gardens Artisan 12-Piece Stoneware Dinnerware Set, $40 (was $45) at Walmart

Courtesy of Walmart

Shop at Walmart

This 12-piece set includes four dinner plates for main courses, four smaller plates that’ll work well for salads, sandwiches, or dessert, and four bowls that can hold soups, cereals, and pasta. Made from ceramic stoneware with an artisan-inspired glaze for a sleek look, the microwave- and dishwasher-safe pieces were built to stand up to regular use.

Available in three colors, the white set offers a clean, classic aesthetic that adds brightness, while the olive green and purple options give you a pop of color to incorporate into your kitchen. With the rustic look of these dishes, any of the three colors would be a fantastic addition to homes with farmhouse-inspired decor.

Better Homes & Gardens Artisan 12-Piece Stoneware Dinnerware Set, $40 (was $45) at Walmart

Courtesy of Walmart

Shop at Walmart

Walmart shoppers said this set offers everything you need to serve a meal to four people and is “made for a family.” Reviewers commented that the stoneware plates and bowls are “extremely durable” and “perfect for everyday use.” One customer said, “They have a good heft to them and are very sturdy.” The dishes are also “very simple to stack and store,” which makes them a great choice for busy households.

Shop More Deals

• Pokini 12-Piece Stoneware Dinnerware Set, $53 (was $100) at Walmart
• Kingstone 12‑Piece Stoneware Dinnerware Set, $45 (was $50) at Walmart
• Famiware 12-Piece Reactive Glaze Stoneware Dinnerware Set, $56 (was $70) at Walmart

Related: Dolly Parton’s Vintage-Inspired 12-Piece Dinnerware Set Is a Charming Pick for Fall Hosting

Now just $40, the Better Homes & Gardens Artisan 12-Piece Stoneware Dinnerware Set is an accessible way to refresh your table with quality pieces that should hold up for years to come. Snag the set at Walmart while it’s still on sale!

Don’t miss future deals! Sign up for Parade Picks to receive our commerce team’s curated selection of discounts and sales, twice a week.

Debby Ryan just revealed a serious health struggle that left her “out of commission” for months.

The former Disney Channel star, 33, revealed during a Tuesday, September 15 appearance on Mythical Kitchen’s Last Meals that she suffered a “life-altering brain injury” several years ago.

The revelation came as Ryan discussed living with migraines and how overwhelming everyday sights and sounds can sometimes become. “I’m a migraine warrior, and quite often the world is really loud,” Ryan explained in a clip shared to Instagram. “It’s really too bright, it’s too—there’s a lot going on.”

Ryan then revealed she has suffered five concussions, explaining that her symptoms became “significantly worse” after the fifth. “I had like a pretty crazy life-altering brain injury a few years ago, and I was like out of commission for like 6 months, and I went to this neurological rehab for like 6 months,” she said.

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A post shared by Mythical Kitchen (@mythicalkitchen)

Ryan said she also underwent what she described as a “fringe science treatment” that helped get her “back online.” However, she admitted that some things “just did not come back.”

Fans applauded the Suite Life on Deck alum for sharing.

One fan shared, “It’s really nice to hear someone talk about them as serious brain injuries. i usually just blow it off my shoulders but having that many genuinely alters your life. just happy to hear a celebrity talk about their own experience.”

“People don’t realize how concussions can become super dangerous. They’re a brain injury and many think they aren’t a big deal,” said another.

“having chronic migraines and living with a drummer and a baby has to be hell on earth,” another fan wrote, referring to her husband, Twenty-One Pilots drummer Josh Dun. She and Dun welcomed their first child last December.

The actress explained that her first four concussions resulted from “an incident,” while the fifth brain injury involved “sustained shaking over a minute of time.” She did not provide further details about the circumstances.

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The experience was significant enough that Ryan now thinks of herself in terms of “pre-incident Debbie and post-incident Debbie.” She said closing her eyes can sometimes help her see or think more clearly by reducing the amount of visual information she’s processing. Ryan also credited the people closest to her with helping her through her lengthy recovery.

Ryan first became a familiar face to Disney Channel viewers as Bailey Pickett on The Suite Life on Deck before starring as Jessie Prescott on Jessie. She also led Disney movies 16 Wishes and Radio Rebel and later starred as Patty Bladell in Netflix’s dark comedy Insatiable.

David Bellamy was part of the famous country music duo, The Bellamy Brothers, along with his brother Howard Bellamy. The pair, who started playing together back in the 1960s, was inducted into the Florida Artists Hall of Fame in 2018. Today, David turns 76.

The biggest hit from The Bellamy Brothers was “Let Your Love Flow.” It rose all the way to number one on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1976. It was a hit internationally, reaching the top ten in Germany, the UK, and Australia.

Related: 1968 No. 1 Song, Performed Twice on ‘The Ed Sullivan Show,’ Was a Huge Radio Hit 58 Years Ago

When speaking about their breakthrough hit happening so long ago, David told Billboard, “On one hand, it is hard to believe sometimes. When I look back on it, some days it feels like a hundred years, and sometimes, it’s just like yesterday. But I guess it’s the way you perceive time to be. We’re very happy that we’ve been able to maintain a career for 40 years and still be able to tour the world and be relevant.”

He continued, “I don’t know what retirement means. I guess they will probably ship me home in a box from a show. We don’t really have any plans to stop working anytime soon. Both of us feel like we’re still healthy, and we want to go out and play, and it’s still fun for us. So we’re still doing it, and having fun while doing it.”

Related: 1970 Hit Song, From a Band Formed by High School Students, Was Written by Stevie Wonder

When asked about any regrets he has, he revealed, “There’s probably not much. There’s a few deals that I might have made differently, but some of the worst ones turned out to be the best in the long run. It’s so hard to give yourself advice. I think the way we did it was the way it was meant to be. There’s not really any regrets, maybe a few record deals I would have not gotten involved with, but things happen the way they do. We’re just grateful to still be here.”

Some other popular songs from The Bellamy Brothers include “If I Said You Had a Beautiful Body Would You Hold It Against Me,” “Sugar Daddy,” and “Do You Love as Good as You Look.” The duo is still active and continues to perform to this day.