'Bob's Burgers' star Eugene Mirman hospitalized after fiery crash

Eugene Mirman, who voices Gene Belcher on "Bob's Burgers," was pulled from a fiery car crash in New Hampshire and is recovering following his hospitalization due to "serious injuries."

USA TODAY

The 51-year-old was driving northbound when he crashed into the Bedford Toll Plaza on the F.E. Everett Turnpike the early afternoon on March 31, according to the New Hampshire State Police'snews release.

Mirman was then "pulled from the burning car through a window and brought to safety" by a veteran state trooper who was working on New Hampshire Gov. Kelly Ayotte's security detail, according to authorities. The actor "suffered serious injuries" and was taken by ambulance to a local hospital.

New Hampshire State Police Col. Mark Hall said at an afternoon press conference on March 31 that Mirman had "serious but non-life threatening injuries."

Eugene Mirman attends the world premiere of "The Bobs Burgers Movie" at El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood, California, on May 17, 2022.

"Eugene was in a very scary car accident. He wants to thank the bystanders, state police, first responders and hospital staff who saved him. He is grateful to be on the mend," his agent said in an April 1 statement to USA TODAY.

"At this time, we kindly ask for privacy for Eugene and his family as he focuses on recovering from his injuries."

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Noting there are cement barriers at the toll booths, Col. Hall said Mirman's car "immediately became engulfed in flames." Troopers "responded within minutes" to the scene, and lanes were closed for hours afterward. Several lanes reopened by 5 p.m.

Gov. Ayotte was among the witnesses on the scene who assisted with the rescue, per police.

"All aspects of the crash remain under investigation," and no charges have been filed so far. A spokesperson for New Hampshire's Department of Safety told USA TODAY on April 1 that no additional information is available.

<p style=Celebrities such as Selma Blair, Jada Pinkett Smith, Selena Gomez and Justin Bieber have embraced speaking out about ongoing health issues, encouraging fans to do the same. Here are more stars who have opened up about their health struggles.

Model and socialite Lori Harvey revealed she has been battling polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and endometriosis — diseases originating in the reproductive system that don't have known causes — for years. In a September 2025 episode of the "She MD Podcast," the entrepreneur said gynecologists dismissed her symptoms for years before she received a proper diagnosis.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style="Hollywood Medium" star Tyler Henry has been open about the multiple surgical procedures he underwent to have cysts removed. After having surgery to remove a cyst growing in his brain in May 2025, the reality TV psychic required another procedure to address swelling as the cyst recurred.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Justin Timberlake shared in a July 2025 Instagram post that he has been diagnosed with Lyme disease, a bacterial illness usually contracted through tick bites.

"If you've experienced this disease or know someone who has — then you're aware: living with this can be relentlessly debilitating, both mentally and physically," he said. "When I first got the diagnosis I was shocked for sure. But, at least I could understand why I would be onstage and in a massive amount of nerve pain or, just feeling crazy fatigue or sickness."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Stray Cats frontman Brian Setzer shared in a Feb. 13, 2025, Instagram post that he had been diagnosed with an autoimmune disease that he vowed to "beat."

"I just wanted to check in with you all. Towards the end of the last Stray Cats tour I noticed that my hands were cramping up. I've since discovered that I have an autoimmune disease," he wrote alongside several photos of himself with his guitar. "I cannot play guitar. There is no pain, but it feels like I am wearing a pair of gloves when I try to play. I have seen some progress in that I can hold a pen and tie my shoes. I know this sounds ridiculous, but I was at a point where I couldn't even do that."

In a March 2026 interview with Guitar Player Magazine, Setzer revealed that though his symptoms could return, he was ready to return to the stage after a year of treatment at Mayo Clinic.

"I was able to hold a guitar pick. That came first," he said. "It was, 'All right, I'm more than halfway there.' And then when I was able to fingerpick, when my fingers came back, then I had the whole package."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Katie Thurston, the Season 17 "Bachelorette" lead, revealed in a Feb. 15, 2025, Instagram post that she had been diagnosed with breast cancer.

"One thing I did early on was search other stories like mine. Other young women with breast cancer. Invasive ductal carcinoma. Mastectomy. Pregnancy after breast cancer. All of their stories helped," she wrote. "So I intend to be the same for others. This is day one of sharing and is going to be a long one. This first step of acceptance of my reality was the hardest. But I am ready to fight this."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Inaugural "Golden Bachelor" lead Gerry Turner revealed in December 2024 that he had been diagnosed with with Waldenström's macroglobulinemia, a bone marrow cancer.

"Unfortunately, there's no cure for it. So that weighs heavily in every decision I make," Turner told People of the disease. "It was like 10 tons of concrete were just dropped on me. And I was a bit in denial for a while, I didn't want to admit to it."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style="Boy Meets World" star Danielle Fishel revealed in August 2024 that she had been diagnosed with breast cancer.

In January 2025, she said she was officially done with radiation treatment and had moved on to taking a drug that prevents recurrence of the disease.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Actress Olivia Munn opened up in March 2024 that she had been diagnosed with breast cancer the prior year and had undergone a double mastectomy.

"I haven't felt like there was time to cry," she wrote in an Instagram post detailing her battle with the disease. "My focus narrowed and I tabled any emotions that I felt would interfere with my ability to stay clearheaded."

In 2025, Munn admitted that "I have years to go in my cancer treatment."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style="The Office" star Jenna Fischer announced in October 2024 that she had undergone treatment for an "aggressive" form of breast cancer.

"October is breast cancer awareness month. I never thought I'd be making an announcement like this but here we are. Last December, I was diagnosed with Stage 1 Triple Positive Breast Cancer. After completing surgery, chemotherapy and radiation I am now cancer free," the actress wrote in an Instagram post at the time.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Musician Patti Scialfa, who is married to Bruce Springsteen, revealed in September 2024 that she had been diagnosed with the rare blood cancer multiple myeloma.

"Every once in a while, I come to a show or two and I can sing a few songs onstage, and that's been a treat." Scialfa, who is a member of Springsteen's "E Street Band," said in the film "Road Diary."

"That's the new normal for me right now, and I'm OK with that," she added.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style="Full House" star Dave Coulier revealed in November 2024 that he had been diagnosed with stage 3 Non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

"I went from, I got a little bit of a head cold to I have cancer, and it was pretty overwhelming," the actor told People at the time. "This has been a really fast roller coaster ride of a journey."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style="Little House on the Prairie" star Melissa Gilbert shared in an August 2024 People interview that she has had been dealing with misophonia, a neurological disability, since she was a child. The disorder is characterized by feeling intense emotions toward repetitive sounds, such as chewing gum or tapping fingernails. The actress said the disorder caused issues on set.

"If any of the kids chewed gum or ate or tapped their fingernails on the table, I would want to run away so badly," Gilbert told the outlet. "I would turn beet red and my eyes would fill up with tears and I'd just sit there feeling absolutely miserable and horribly guilty for feeling so hateful towards all these people — people I loved."

The actress said menopause made her reactions worse. It wasn't until 2023 when she discovered there was treatment for the condition, and underwent 16 weeks of cognitive behavioral therapy. "I realized I could ride out these waves but that they're not going to go away," she said. "But now I have all these tools to enable me to be more comfortable and less triggered. It made me feel in control."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Singer Sara Evans shared on the "Sex, Lies, and Spray Tans" podcast that she had struggled with an eating disorder and body dysmorphia. The country star told host Cheryl Burke that being in the spotlight made her feel more self-conscious about her weight.

"My record label, every time I'd had a baby, they would be like, 'When's she gonna lose weight?'" she said. "So, things like that would get in my head."

She said social media comments also get to her, including once when someone once asked her, "What happened to your face?"

"I just wanted to respond like, 'How dare you?' I haven't done anything to my face. I've had Botox," she said. "You wanna know what happened to my face? I'm 52."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Mark Ruffalo revealed during a January 2024, episode of the "Smartless" podcast that he was diagnosed with a benign vestibular schwannoma when he was 33 years old.

The "Poor Things" actor said he had a dream about having a brain tumor that was "so intense" that he went to the doctor, who ordered him a CT scan. "You have a mass behind your left ear the size of a golf ball, and we don't know what it is," he recalled being told. He had the mass removed but didn't tell his then-pregnant wife, Sunrise Coigney, until the night before he was due to undergo surgery. The procedure left him with a "big" scar, and he was temporarily "totally paralyzed" on the left side of his face.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Chappell Roan sparked concern in April 2023 after being hospitalized for a mysterious illness.

The comedian later revealed in a Netflix special that he had suffered a stroke caused by a brain bleed. The exact cause of the stroke was not determined.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style="The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills" alumna Teddi Mellencamp revealed in 2022 that she had been diagnosed with stage 4 melanoma and by 2025, the cancer had metastasized to her lungs and brain.

In October 2025, Mellencamp said there was "no detectable cancer" in her body, but she'd remain "on immunotherapy for another year" and is "not considered in remission or anything like that."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Grammy-winning rapper Macklemore (born Ben Haggerty) has been candid about his struggles with addiction. The rapper is also a vocal advocate for destigmatizing the issue.

"I am a recovering addict, [an] alcoholic and have been for the last 14 years," the "Thrift Shop" singer said during a 2023 "Tonight Show" appearance. Macklemore has touted inpatient treatment and 12-step meetings as key to his recovery.

In a January 2022 essay for Today.com, Macklemore elaborated on the relapses he has experienced. "Relapsing is always hard. It's traumatic for myself and for my family. I've had three relapses in the last six years. The amount of pain and damage that I can do very quickly in losing the trust of others happens instantaneously," he wrote.

"I know that addiction is a treatable disease, but I'm never going to be cured, and I'm completely fine with that."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=During an appearance on the "Call Her Daddy" podcast in November 2023 actress Lucy Hale detailed her struggle with alcohol and an eating disorder, which she said were exacerbated at the height of her fame on "Pretty Little Liars."

The "PLL" alum said her drinking became a regular activity after turning 18, but she "didn't realize I had a problem until my early 20s." Hale revealed she secretly went to rehab when she was 23 while filming the show. The "Truth or Dare" star eventually got sober in 2021, which she credits in part to getting COVID-19, because it forced her to stay home and receive medical treatment.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style="Jurassic Park" star Sam Neill revealed in his 2023 memoir "Did I Ever Tell You This?" that he had been diagnosed with Stage 3 angioimmunoblastic T-cell lymphoma.

Every two weeks, Neill said, he was getting infusions of a drug that his tumor had been responding to well. He said he planned to keep doing this indefinitely, until the treatment inevitably stopped working, he shared in a 30-minute documentary released in October 2023 by Australian Broadcasting Corporation.

It's like "going 10 rounds with a boxer, but it's keeping me alive, and being alive is infinitely preferable to the alternative," Neill said.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Actor Edward James Olmos spoke publicly for the first time in May 2023 about his throat cancer diagnosis in an episode of "Mando & Friends" podcast.

"December 20 was my last radiation. This week before, I'd finished my chemo and [for] months and months I was on radiation and chemo as it attacked my throat," he said. "I still have right here [on my throat] a bump where my lymph nodes, they burned them out because they shot this area with radiation."

Despite the diagnosis and the strain it took on his body, Olmos said he feels "in good condition. … It was an experience that changed me, the understanding of how wonderful this life is. I've been through some experiences that have gotten me close to death, but that was close."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Disney Channel star Ashley Tisdale has been open about her struggle with alopecia, the medical term for hair loss. In a video posted in January 2023 on Instagram, Tisdale shared that she first experienced it in her 20s at the front of her hairline and again after dealing with moving, a home renovation and a TV project.

"Nothing major – just a small section behind my ear – but still, it was happening, and not for the first time. A few years ago, the same thing happened when I was overly stressed, so I knew exactly what I was experiencing: alopecia," she wrote.

Although the actress said she was initially "embarrassed" to talk about it, she's found strength in others who have. Tisdale said her alopecia is largely stress-related and found prioritizing self-care, an autoimmune paleo diet and platelet-rich plasma treatment when she is experiencing hair loss are some treatments that have helped.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Katie Couric revealed in a September 2022 essay on her website that she was diagnosed with breast cancer after a mammogram three months earlier, which detected abnormal results.

Couric appeared on "Today" with her former co-anchors Hoda Kotb and Savannah Guthrie soon after and revealed she "finished radiation last week."

"['m] just so grateful that they caught it early enough so it could be treated," she said. Couric has been an advocate for regular health screenings since her first husband Jay Monahan died from colon cancer in 1998.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Actress and singer Maureen McGovern revealed on her website in August 2022 that she was "diagnosed with posterior cortical atrophy with symptoms of Alzheimer's and/or dementia."

"I struggled with the inevitable shock with fear and frankly hopelessness," she wrote. "But slowly I realized that my inner life has not changed. My passion for music, for singing, remains profoundly robust."

Posterior cortical atrophy "refers to gradual and progressive degeneration of the outer layer of the brain, in the part of the brain located in the back of the head," according to the Alzheimer's Association.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=In her 2022 Netflix documentary "Shania Twain: Not Just a Girl," the country music icon opened up about the physical toll Lyme disease took on her singing voice. Twain said she contracted the disease toward the end of her Up! Tour (which ran from 2003 to 2004) after a tick bit her while she was riding a horse.

"My symptoms were quite scary because before I was diagnosed, I was onstage very dizzy. I was losing my balance. I was afraid I was going to fall off the stage," Twain revealed. "I was having these very, very, very millisecond blackouts, but regularly, every minute or every 30 seconds."

Despite releasing the No. 1 album "Now" in 2017, the Grammy-winning singer said her "voice was never the same again." She continued, "I thought I'd lost my voice forever."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style="Game of Thrones" actress Emilia Clarke revealed in March 2019 that she'd suffered two life-threatening brain aneurysms during her time on the HBO drama. 

Clarke opened up more about the health ordeal in an interview with BBC's "Sunday Morning" in July 2022. "The amount of my brain that is no longer usable – it's remarkable that I am able to speak, sometimes articulately, and live my life completely normally with absolutely no repercussions," she said. "I am in the really, really, really small minority of people that can survive that."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Emily Blunt hosted the American Institute for Stuttering's Freeing Voices, Changing Lives gala in July 2022, where she discussed having a stutter and how acting helped her with speech.

Blunt began to notice her stutter around age 6 or 7, she told People magazine. "It's biological and it's often hereditary and it's not your fault. And I think it's very often a disability that people bully and make fun of," she said.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style="General Hospital" actor Cameron Mathison told People magazine in June 2022 that he had undergone surgery to treat kidney cancer in 2019. 

"I work with a health coach now – I thought I knew a lot about what I was doing in the right and the wrong ways or whatever, but in the last year, I'd say, maybe 14 months, I've learned more about my own specific health challenges and growth than I have probably in decades before that," Mathison told the outlet.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Justin Bieber, who's been open in the past about his Lyme disease diagnosis and contracting "a serious case of chronic mono," revealed in a June 2022 Instagram post that he has Ramsay Hunt syndrome, a neurological disorder characterized by facial nerve paralysis.

"As you can see, this eye is not blinking," Bieber said in the video, referencing the left side of his face. "I can't smile on that side of my face. This nostril will not move. So there's full paralysis on this side of my face."

"I'm doing all these facial exercises to get my face back to normal, and it will go back to normal," he continued. "It's just time, and we don't know how much time it's gonna be, but it's gonna be OK. And I have hope, and I trust God, and I trust that... it's all for a reason."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=NSYNC singer Lance Bass revealed to People in a May 2022 interview that he was diagnosed with psoriatic arthritis. Bass told the outlet that he had been diagnosed five years prior after experiencing debilitating symptoms for some time. 

"I had symptoms before, but I kind of just dealt with it, not knowing exactly what it was. I was a dancer my whole life, so I just kind of figured it was because of dancing," he said.

"It definitely started in my shoulders and then in my knees," he said. "And again, to me, that was just such a sign of dancer pain, so I just thought it was completely normal, totally ignoring the signs."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=In May 2022, Halsey opened up to fans on social media about receiving a slew of new health diagnoses after spending time in the hospital. "My health has changed a lot since I got pregnant and gave birth," the singer said in a series of Instagram stories.

"I started getting really, really, really sick. I've been kind of sick most of my adult life, but it started getting really bad [after giving birth]," Halsey said, noting they are "allergic to literally everything" and were hospitalized for anaphylaxis.

The singer then said they were was diagnosed with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, Sjogren's syndrome, mast cell activation syndrome and postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS). 

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Hailey Bieber opened up about the "scariest moment of my life" in April 2022. In a YouTube video titled "telling my story," the model talked about a recent health scare, revealing she had a follow-up procedure after her March "mini-stroke" to close a hole in her heart. Bieber began the video by saying the day had a typical start, with her and Justin Bieber sitting for breakfast together.

"We were in the middle of talking, and all of a sudden I felt this really weird sensation that traveled down my arm from my shoulder all the way down to my finger tips," she said. When Justin asked if she was OK, Bieber said she "couldn't speak" and that "the right side of my face started drooping. I couldn't get a sentence out." She added: "Immediately, I thought I was having a stroke, like a full-blown stroke."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Karen Duffy, former MTV VJ and model, opened up about her life with chronic pain in her new book "Wise Up: Irreverent Enlightenment from a Mother Who's Been Through It.'" Released April 12, 2022, it is written in the form of letters to her teenage son, Jack. Duffy has endured a long battle with sarcoidosis, a disease characterized by the growth of tiny collections of inflammatory cells in any part of your body. But she has found meaning in her health journey.

"I always try to think, 'What is the upside to having your life turned upside down?' Maybe it's to appreciate every moment — and have a sense of deeper compassion for people living with chronic pain," she told People in April 2022. "My body may be breaking down, but my spirit is ginning up. I wanted to express gratitude for my life."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Brian Austin Green revealed to social media followers in April 2022 that he had been "pretty bedridden" while dealing with ulcerative colitis for six weeks.

Ulcerative colitis is an "inflammatory bowel disease that causes inflammation and ulcers (sores) in your digestive tract," according to the Mayo Clinic

Green expressed gratitude to Sharna Burgess, his girlfriend at the time, for taking care of him and his children while he was recovering. "I'm back now. I'm feeling good. Thank goodness," he said in an Instagram video. "It was a terrible experience. I'm glad it's over."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Selma Blair revealed in 2018 that she had been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis and has continued keeping social media followers in the loop with candid posts about her highs and lows with the disease.

The chronic autoimmune disease has caused caused the actress to experience symptoms that make her "hurt all the time." However, in April 2025, the "Cruel Intentions" star shared a positive update, revealing she'd been "feeling great" for a year. "I spent so much of my life so tired from being unwell that I think I just was trying to get through the day," she said. "And now it's like, wait, I realize I don't know what my goals are."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Stanley Tucci first revealed in September 2021 that he was diagnosed with cancer at the base of his tongue in 2017. Since then, he's opened up more about his battle, telling People magazine in March 2022 that he is <p style=Rachel Maddow revealed on her primetime show in October 2021 that she was diagnosed with skin cancer and underwent surgery to remove the malignant cells. "I want to use this moment to tell you something, which is: You should get checked," the political commentator said. She added that her surgery was successful.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Sofía Vergara opened up about being diagnosed with thyroid cancer two decades prior during the Stand Up To Cancer 2021 telecast.

"At 28 years old, during a routine doctor's visit, my doctor felt a lump in my neck. They did a lot of tests and finally told me I had thyroid cancer," the "Modern Family" star said. "I tried not to panic and I decided to get educated… I also learned that in times of crisis, we're better together."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Yvette Nicole Brown says she developed "full-blown diabetes" while filming "Community," in which she portrayed Shirley Bennett, after "excessively eating sugar" on set. On Dr. Priyanka Wali and Sean Hayes' "Hypochondriactor" podcast, she said, "I got diabetes, or gave myself diabetes, by eating a lot of donuts on the set of 'Community.'"

She continued: "I spent a lot of time at the craft services table, and I watched myself get bigger and bigger. And if you watch the show, you can see me get bigger and bigger. And I got a pre-diabetes diagnosis maybe in Season 1, and then by Season 3 it was full-blown diabetes."

Since her Type 2 diabetes diagnosis, Brown said she's cut down her sugar intake but hasn't cut it out completely: "I believe everything [should be taken] in moderation."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Jessie J opened up on Instagram about how acid reflux has affected her ability to sing. The "Bang Bang" singer was diagnosed with Meniere's disease in 2020 after being hospitalized for having problems with her hearing and balance.

"I woke up and felt like I was completely deaf in my right ear, couldn't walk in a straight line," Jessie J said on Instagram Live.

The singer gave her followers an update on her health in June 2021, saying that the steroids she took for her ear problems caused her to have major acid reflux and nodules on her vocal chords. 

"Every doctor has told me if I sing ... the nodules will just come right back," she wrote on June 18 on her Instagram story.

According to Mayo Clinic, Meniere's disease is a "disorder of the inner ear that can lead to dizzy spells (vertigo) and hearing loss." It's a chronic condition that can be relieved with various treatments and medications.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Mayim Bialik revealed on her podcast "Mayim Bialik's Breakdown" in March 2021 that she'd been in recovery for anorexia.

"This is the first time I've ever talked about it, because people are like, 'Well, why are you so overweight?' Well, because I'm a compulsive overeater in addition to being an anorexic and restrictor," Bialik said while speaking with author Glennon Doyle.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=In a post to Instagram on Dec. 1, 2020, Keke Palmer opened up about her struggle with adult acne. "Poly cystic ovarian syndrome has been attacking me from the inside out my entire life and I had no idea," she revealed in the post, where she put her bare skin on display. She also explained all the ways she tried to manage her acne.

"The least harmful thing PCOS can bring is acne. To all the people struggling with this please know you're not alone and that you are still so ... fine!" she added.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=On the Nov. 6, 2020, episode of the "Today" show, longtime weatherman and co-host Al Roker announced he had been diagnosed with prostate cancer and would be undergoing surgery.

Roker was also hospitalized in November 2022 for blood clots in his leg that traveled to his lungs and had to step away from the cameras again the following month to treat two bleeding ulcers: "I went in for one operation, I got four free," he joked when he returned to the "Today" show in January 2023 after two months away.

He later revealed on a podcast that he'd "almost died" from his medical issues, but his family shielded him from knowing the extent of the complications he'd experienced.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=In October 2020, Jeff Bridges revealed on social media that he'd been diagnosed with lymphoma, a cancer of the lymphatic system. 

"As the Dude would say.. New S**T has come to light," Bridges wrote on Twitter, referencing his 1998 cult classic "The Big Lebowski." "Although it is a serious disease, I feel fortunate that I have a great team of doctors and the prognosis is good."

In January 2021, Bridges updated fans, saying his tumor "drastically shrunk." Months later, in September, the actor said his cancer was in remission

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=In 2020, Tamar Braxton opened up about her ongoing battle with mental health nearly two weeks after her hospitalization following a suicide attempt. "Mental illness is real," she wrote in a lengthy message on Instagram. "We have to normalize acknowledging it and stop associating it with shame and humiliation. The pain that I have experienced over the past 11 years has slowly ate away at my spirit and my mental."

She continued: "I will do everything in my power to aid those who [struggle] from mental illness... It was only God's grace and his mercy on my attempt to end my pain and my life that I am here to utilize my voice. "

If you or someone you know may be struggling with suicidal thoughts, you can call 988 any time day or night, or chat online. Crisis Text Line also provides free, 24/7, confidential support via text message to people in crisis when they dial 741741.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style="Beverly Hills, 90210" alum Shannen Doherty revealed on "Good Morning America" in February 2020 that she had been privately living with cancer. Her attorney confirmed to USA TODAY at the time that her breast cancer, which she was first diagnosed with in March 2015, had metastasized and she suffered from a chronic respiratory illness.

She shared updates on the progression of the disease over the years, revealing in June 2023 that a CT scan months prior showed the cancer had spread to her brain. She died July 14, 2024.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=In an interview with Vogue in January 2020, Katy Perry spoke out about battling depression, saying between 2017 and 2018 she was depressed in a way she'd never experienced.

"I became depressed, and I did not want to get out of bed. In the past, I had been able to overcome it, but this time something happened that made me fall down too many flights of stairs," she said. "I had to really go on a mental health journey."

Perry said she wrote her album, "Smile," while she was "coming through one of the darkest periods of my life. ...This whole album is my journey towards the light — with stories of resilience, hope and love."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Actress Taraji P. Henson opened up about seeing a therapist to help her cope with depression and anxiety. "There are some times where I feel absolutely helpless. That's human. Everybody feels like that," she told Self magazine in December 2019. "That means talking to my therapist when I feel this way, doing things to get me out of the muck."

In 2018, Henson launched her nonprofit, the Boris Lawrence Henson Foundation (named after her father, who also struggled with mental health issues), to combat the stigma around mental health in the African American community.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=After she was photographed using a cane, Lena Dunham revealed in November 2019 that she has Ehlers-Danlos syndrome. 

"The truth is just: This is what life is like when I'm struggling most with chronic illness. An Ehler-Danlos syndrome flare means that I need support from more than just my friends... so thank you, sweet cane!" she wrote on Instagram. Dunham also had a total hysterectomy, which removes a woman's cervix and uterus, in November 2017 to relieve severe pain caused by her endometriosis, a disorder where tissue that normally lines the uterus grows in other areas of the body, according to Mayo Clinic. She had more than a dozen surgeries related to the disorder.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Jamie Lee Curtis has been open about her sobriety. "As soon as I got sober, which is 20 years coming up in February, everything changed," she told USA TODAY in October 2018. "Because it was a big, big acknowledgment that I could not do all of the things I was trying to do."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Sarah Hyland has been vocal about living with kidney dysplasia, a condition that arises after abnormal kidney growth in the womb. She's had two kidney transplants and wants fans to know that having health issues is "not shameful."

She said in a 2018 interview with Self: "For anybody that wants to reach out to somebody but doesn't really know how because they're too proud or they think that they'll be looked upon as weak, it's not a shameful thing to say. It's not a shameful thing to share." She has also been diagnosed with endometriosis.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> In Jane Fonda's words, she's had "a lot of cancer." But the actress, now in her 80s, continues to work after sharing multiple stories of tumor removals.  <p style=Nick Jonas announced to fans during his early Jonas Brothers days that he has Type 1 diabetes. In 2018, he shared on Instagram that he prioritizes "physical health, working out and eating healthy and keeping my blood sugar in check," and reminded fans not to "let anything hold you back from living your best life."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style="Jane the Virgin" star Gina Rodriguez has dealt with thyroid issues since she was 19 and was diagnosed at 26 with Hashimoto's autoimmune disease, which can cause fatigue, memory loss, joint pain and weight gain. And the actress has been vocal about the ways she initially felt defeated by the disease, before deciding to tackle it head-on.

Her Hashimoto's diagnosis felt like "the curse of a lifetime," she told Self magazine in 2018. But she figured out a diet and fitness regiment that helped her reclaim her body. When she avoids foods she's identified as problematic for her system, "so many of my ailments are gone," she said.

"It feels like freedom. This is new. I'm 33. It's taken me a while."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Gabrielle Union has adenomyosis, where endometrial tissue that typically lines the uterus grows into the outer muscular walls of the organ. The actress revealed to Essence in 2018 that the condition meant it took a while for her and husband Dwyane Wade to have a baby.

"Towards the end of my fertility journey I finally got some answers, because everyone said 'You're a career woman' you've prioritized your career. You waited too long and now you're just too old to have a kid – and that's on you for wanting a career," she said. "The reality is I actually have adenomyosis."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Michael J. Fox has publicly battled Parkinson's disease for more than three decades. In 2018, he opened up about undergoing a spinal surgery and enduring difficult physical therapy sessions afterward. 

Over the years, Fox has sustained multiple broken bones, including both arms, his shoulder, his orbital bone and cheek and his hand, which resulted in a serious infection. Fox combats his symptoms, such as paralysis of his facial muscles, through medication and trains to preserve his ambulatory skills.

In 2025, President Joe Biden awarded him the Presidential Medal of Freedom as he "warms hearts and captivates audiences as a fearless advocate for those with Parkinson's disease."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style=Selena Gomez has publicly discussed her experiences with lupus and bipolar disorder diagnoses, including in her Apple TV+ documentary, "Selena Gomez: My Mind & Me."

In 2017, Gomez revealed she'd undergone a transplant to receive a kidney donated by her friend, Francia Raísa. In an interview with "Today" later that year, she described the procedure as a "life-or-death" move.

She said she underwent the transplant as part of her fight against lupus, an autoimmune disease that often attacks the kidneys. The singer also underwent chemo as part of her treatment.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> <p style="Glee" alum Lea Michele began experiencing symptoms of polycystic ovary syndrome around 2016, and she's opened up about experiencing side effects like weight gain and skin issues. 

"I went to a great doctor, and the minute she looked at me, she was like, 'Oh, you have PCOS.' It explained everything," she told People in September 2019. "Through diet, I have been able to manage it. But I am very fortunate. There are way more extreme versions of PCOS that women have a lot of difficulty with – mine is not as intense. Which is why I haven't really talked about it, because there are women who have it so much more intense."

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" />

Céline Dion, more stars open up about chronic illness, health issues

Celebrities such asSelma Blair,Jada Pinkett Smith,Selena GomezandJustin Bieberhave embraced speaking out about ongoing health issues, encouraging fans to do the same. Here are more stars who have opened up about their health struggles.Model and socialite Lori Harvey revealed she has been battlingpolycystic ovary syndrome(PCOS) andendometriosis— diseases originating in the reproductive system that don't have known causes — for years. In a September 2025 episode of the "She MD Podcast," the entrepreneur said gynecologists dismissed her symptoms for years before she received a proper diagnosis.

Mirman has played middle child Gene, a musically inclined, crass and oftentimes lovably lazy preteen, on all 16 seasons of "Bob's Burgers" and reprised his role as the Belchers' only son in the 2022 "Bob's Burgers Movie." The actor has a 9-year-old son.

Mirman's other credits include the animated series "Archer," "Inside Amy Schumer" and "Flight of the Conchords." He starred in a 2015 standup special released on Netflix, titled "Eugene Mirman: Vegan on His Way to the Complain Store," and has also released several comedy albums, including 2015's "I'm Sorry (You're Welcome)."

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:'Bob's Burgers' star Eugene Mirman hospitalized after fiery crash

'Bob's Burgers' star Eugene Mirman hospitalized after fiery crash

Eugene Mirman, who voices Gene Belcher on "Bob's Burgers," was pulled from a fiery car crash in New Hampshi...
'Survivor' Fans Are Not Happy With Donald Trump

Survivor fanswere upset overDonald Trump's presidential address interrupting the 2-hour-long episode of Season 50 on CBS. The network released a statement, confirming that the show will start at its usual time but will be paused for 20 minutes for the president'sspeech. It resumed from where it left off and went on for an extended 20 minutes, past its end time.

Survivor fans are angry at Donald Trump for his speech timing

Fans didn't like that Trump's presidential address popped up between the exciting episode of Survivor Season 50, which now features 17 contestants out of 24 competing for the prize. Episode 6 premiered on 8 p.m. ET/PT on CBS but was halted midway because of the president's speech.

In an earlier statement, CBS confirmed details about the broadcast, saying, "CBS News will air a special report for President Donald J. Trump's live primetime address to the nation from the White House, Wednesday, April 1, at 9 p.m., ET. CBS News' Tony Dokoupil will anchor the coverage." They reassured fans that the show will resume shortly after the speech and will air entirely, with the broadcast extended beyond its scheduled end time as needed.

Despite the reassurance, fans were still upset over the interruption in between their favorite show, taking to social media to share their thoughts. A userwrote, "Why does he always do this during Survivor."

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Another oneadded, "Get Trump off my screen im tryna watch survivor booooo … boooo." A third fanwrote, "I don't want Trump harshing my Survivor vibes." Other reactions also included, "As if he would finish a speech in 20 minutes hah."

Following the president's speech, the episode was announced to resume at 9.20 p.m. and go on until 10.20 p.m. before broadcasting America's Culinary Cut. The timings were tweaked not just for Survivor on CBS but also for other shows like Chicago Fire on NBC and The Masked Singer on Fox.

Originally reported by Shazmeen Navrange onMandatory.

The post'Survivor' Fans Are Not Happy With Donald Trumpappeared first onReality Tea.

‘Survivor’ Fans Are Not Happy With Donald Trump

Survivor fanswere upset overDonald Trump's presidential address interrupting the 2-hour-long episode of Season 50 on CBS. The network r...
US Senate clears way for House to pass funding bill to end DHS shutdown

By Richard Cowan and David Morgan

Reuters

WASHINGTON, April 2 (Reuters) - The U.S. Senate cleared the way early ‌on Thursday for the House of Representatives ‌to pass a Department of Homeland Security funding bill through September ​30 that was approved by the Senate late last week and would end a nearly seven-week partial shutdown.

The measure provides no additional funding for immigration law enforcement ‌activities that already ⁠are robustly funded.

It was unclear whether the House would quickly take up the legislation ⁠at a session that is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. (1330 GMT).

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Senate Majority Leader John Thune, speaking to a near-empty ​chamber, cleared ​the way for progress ​on ending the DHS ‌funding fight by killing a 60-day, stopgap bill that had been passed by the House but had no chance of getting enough support to pass the Senate.

The Senate ignored that bill on Friday and began ‌a recess that telegraphed its ​opposition to the measure.

Senate and ​House Republican leaders ​announced on Wednesday that they had reached ‌a deal to finally end ​the DHS ​shutdown. But it was unclear whether House Republican rank-and-file would support that agreement.

House passage of the Senate ​bill would ‌send it to President Donald Trump for signing ​into law.

(Reporting by Richard Cowan and David ​Morgan; Editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise)

US Senate clears way for House to pass funding bill to end DHS shutdown

By Richard Cowan and David Morgan WASHINGTON, April 2 (Reuters) - The U.S. Senate cleared the way early ‌on Th...
Is Trump citizenship order doomed? 6 takeaways from birthright debate

WASHINGTON −President Donald Trump'seffort to redefine who is an American did not get the quick rejection from theSupreme Courtthat manyexpected going into the April 1 oral arguments, but key conservative justices seemed skeptical of the administration's arguments for its legality.

USA TODAY

Every other court that has reviewed Trump's executive order severely restricting birthright citizenship ruled against it.

But the conservative justices, who have a 6-3 majority, also had probing questions for the other side, particularly about how to understand the court'slandmark 1898 rulingupholding the citizenship of a San Francisco-born man whose Chinese parents were barred from becoming citizens under the laws of the time.

People demonstrate outside the Supreme Court ahead of President Donald Trump's expected arrival on April 1, 2026 in Washington, DC. The Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments in Trump v. Barbara to determine if President Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship is constitutional. According to historians and the Court, this is the first time a sitting president has attended oral arguments at the nation's highest court. Protester Michael Martinez demonstrates outside the Supreme Court on April 1, 2026 in Washington, DC. The Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments in Trump v. Barbara to determine if President Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship is constitutional. Demonstrators rally outside the Supreme Court as the court hears Trump v. Barbara in Washington, DC, on April 1, 2026. People demonstrate outside the Supreme Court on April 1, 2026 in Washington, DC. The Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments in Trump v. Barbara to determine if President Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship is constitutional. People demonstrate outside the Supreme Court ahead of President Donald Trump's expected arrival on April 1, 2026 in Washington, DC. The Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments in Trump v. Barbara to determine if President Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship is constitutional. According to historians and the Court, this is the first time a sitting president has attended oral arguments at the nation's highest court. President Donald Trump arrives in his motorcade at the Supreme Court building to attend oral arguments on the legality of his administration's effort to limit birthright citizenship for the children of immigrants, in Washington, D.C., April 1, 2026. People demonstrate outside the U.S. Supreme Court ahead of U.S. President Donald Trump's expected arrival on April 1, 2026 in Washington, DC. The Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments in Trump v. Barbara to determine if President Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship is constitutional. According to historians and the Court, this is the first time a sitting president has attended oral arguments at the nation's highest court. Demonstrators gather outside the U.S. Supreme Court building on the day the court is expected to hear oral arguments on the legality of the Trump administration's effort to limit birthright citizenship for the children of immigrants, in Washington, D.C., U.S., April 1, 2026. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

Protests outside Supreme Court as birthright fight reaches justices

Still, the court can rule against Trump without agreeing what that ruling meant. That would be a major blow to the president, who attended part of the arguments in ahistoric first for a sitting president.

Here are six takeaways from the arguments:

Demonstrators hold letters making up the slogan "Born in the USA = citizen!" outside the U.S. Supreme Court building as the court hears oral arguments on the legality of the Trump administration's effort to limit birthright citizenship for the children of immigrants, in Washington, D.C., on April 1, 2026.

Justices have more than one way to rule against Trump

The 14th Amendment grants automatic citizenship to "all persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof."

Trump argues that doesn't apply to the children of people who are in the country illegally or temporarily.

While the justices spent much time debating the original meaning of that clause and how to interpret the court's 1898 landmark ruling about it, there's another potential way for the court to decide the case.

A citizenship law passed in 1952 uses similar language that was well understood at the time to be different than Trump's interpretation of the 14th Amendment, meaning the court could reject Trump's order without settling every question about the amendment's intent or the 19th Century ruling.

Justice Brett Kavanaugh, a Trump appointee, noted that the court's usual practice is to resolve issues on a statutory – not constitutional – basis when possible.

But Cecillia Wang, the ACLU attorney representing the challengers, said it's important for the court to back its landmark 1898 ruling about birthright citizenship.

"I just think it would be prudent for the court to go ahead and reaffirm that," Wang said, "but, of course, we'd be happy to take a win on any ground."

For his part, Solicitor General John Sauer argued that if the lawmakers who wrote the 1952 law misunderstood the 14th Amendment, theSupreme Courtcan correct that at the same time by upholding Trump's order.

But if the court is going to rule against Trump, Sauer added, the administration would prefer to lose based on the 1952 law and not on the Constitution. If that happens, Congress could still revoke birthright citizenship by changing the law, although that's extremely unlikely without large Republican majorities in both chambers. That would surely draw another legal challenge, likely sending the constitutional question back to the high court.

Demonstrators rally outside the Supreme Court as the court hears Trump v. Barbara in Washington, DC, on April 1, 2026.

What does 'domiciled' mean?

A fierce point of contention is whether parents have to be "domiciled" in the United States, meaning that they are lawfully in the country and intend to remain, for their children to be considered citizens. The word "domiciled" appeared numerous times in the landmark 1898 decision upholding birthright citizenship but lawyers challenging Trump's order contend it isn't required for citizenship.

Sauer argued that domiciled means people who are lawfully in the country and have an intent to remain permanently. His position ruled out the children of undocumented immigrants or people visiting the country temporarily who wouldn't automatically be granted citizenship.

But Justice Amy Coney Barrett, a Trump appointee, suggested that definition of birthright citizenship could be difficult to apply.

"You're not going to know at the time of birth, for some people, whether they have the intent to stay or not," Barrett said.

Chief Justice John Roberts noted that word "domiciled" appeared 20 times in the court's 1898 decision that confirmed birthright citizenship for nearly everyone born in the country.

"Isn't it at least something to be concerned about, to say since it was discussed 20 different times, and it has that significant role in the opinion, that you can just dismiss it as irrelevant?" Roberts asked Wang, the ACLU attorney.

Wang said birthright citizenship came from English common law that didn't require parents to be domiciled.

Justice Neil Gorsuch, a Trump appointee, suggested the purpose of the word "domiciled" in the 1898 decision is uncertain.

"It seems to me it's a mess," he said. "Maybe you can persuade me otherwise."

Birth tourism: Justices say Trump's policy concerns are irrelevant

Trump has hammered away at "birth tourism" – the practice of pregnant women coming to the United States to give birth so their babies will be citizens – as a main justification for curtailing birthright citizenship.

"It has spawned a sprawling industry of birth tourism as uncounted thousands of foreigners from potentially hostile nations have flocked to give birth in the United States in recent decades, creating a whole generation of American citizens abroad with no meaningful ties to the United States," Sauer told the court.

But the extent of birth tourism – and its threat to national security – is hotly contested. Estimates range from a "marginal" 2,000 babies a year to disputed allegations of100,000 per year during a 15-year span.

Pressed on the statistics by Roberts, Sauer acknowledged it's unclear how common the practice is.

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"No one knows for sure," Sauer responded.

More:USA Happy Baby, birth tourism and a blockbuster Supreme Court case

Regardless of its impact, Roberts made the point that policy considerations "have no impact on the legal analysis before us."

Kavanaugh, another conservative justice whose vote is often key to decisions, made the same point about the administration's complaint that most countries do not have birthright citizenship.

"You've mentioned several times the practices of other countries, and that obviously, as a policy matter, supports what you're arguing here," Kavanaugh told Sauer. "But obviously we try to interpret American law with American precedent, based on American history."

Demonstrators rally outside the US Supreme Court as the court hears Trump v. Barbara in Washington, DC, on April 1, 2026. The court is reviewing a lower court's rejection of Trump’s argument that children of parents who are in the country illegally or temporarily are not entitled to citizenship.

Some conservatives press Trump administration's argument

Some of the court's conservative justices appeared concerned with the breadth of the Trump administration's argument, or with the practicalities of how it may be applied.

Roberts, who was appointed by President George W. Bush, said examples the Trump administration used to argue that children born in the United States to unauthorized immigrants aren't automatically citizensstruck him "as very quirky."

The administration pointed to children of ambassadors and children of enemies invading the country, suggesting that because those children weren't historically understood to be entitled to citizenship, children of unauthorized immigrants aren't, either.

"I'm not quite sure how you can get to that big group from such tiny and sort of idiosyncratic examples," Roberts said.

Sauer said there is historical evidence to support understanding birthright citizenship as going to people who don't owe allegiance to any other country.

Barrett suggested that the Trump administration's definition of birthright citizenship – whether the parent of a child born in the United States is "domiciled" in the country, meaning has a permanent intent to stay here –is tricky to apply.

Sauer said, as a practical matter, the president's executive order looks at the legal immigration status of a child's parents, so it doesn't require courts to evaluate a parent's intent.

President Donald Trump greats Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts and Justices Elena Kagan, Brett Kavanaugh and Justice Amy Coney Barrett as he arrives for the State of the Union address during a Joint Session of Congress at the U.S. Capitol on February 24, 2026, in Washington, DC. Trump delivered his address days after the Supreme Court struck down the administration's tariff strategy and amid a U.S. military buildup in the Persian Gulf threatening Iran.

Liberals skeptical of Trump stance on birthright citizenship

It was already clear ahead of the arguments that the court's three liberal justices were highly skeptical of the Trump administration's stance on birthright citizenship.

Ina June dissenting opinionin a case dealing with the power of lower court judges to halt Trump's citizenship order nationwide, Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote that the order is "patently unconstitutional under settled law." Justices Ketanji Brown Jackson and Elena Kagan joined that opinion.

None of the three Democratic-appointed justices has changed her mind, judging by the April 1 arguments.

Kagan, an appointee of President Barack Obama, said "everybody has believed" the rationale backing birthright citizenship"for a long, long time."

Jackson suggested that a win for the Trump administration could fundamentally destabilize citizenship, because Congress could continually upend birthright citizenship simply by redefining what it means to be "domiciled" in the United States. (The Trump administration says a parent's place of "domicile" is key to whether a child has birthright citizenship.)

Sotomayor argued that, if the Trump administration wins, it could startstripping people of the citizenship they already havethrough a new executive order, even if the order at issue only applied to future children born in the United States.

"The government could move to unnaturalize people who were born here of illegal residents," she said.

Sauer argued that there have long been disputes about who has birthright citizenship, and the Trump administration isn't asking to undo birthright citizenship going back in time.

President Donald Trump departs the Supreme Court building in his motorcade after attending oral arguments on the legality of his administration's effort to limit birthright citizenship for the children of immigrants, in Washington, D.C., on April 1, 2026.

In unprecedented move, Trump attends Supreme Court argument

Trump demonstrated the importance of the case to him by taking the unprecedented step for a sitting president of attending the April 1 argument in person.

Trump's motorcade arrived at the court about 9:40 a.m., after passing school groups touring the National Mall on his way from the White House to the court across the street from the Capitol. He entered through a back entrance.

Trump's presence wasn't acknowledged by the justices or lawyers, but a few quiet gasps echoed through the room when he entered. He sat in the front row of public seats behind the counsel tables.

President Donald Trump sits in a car as he departs the Supreme Court after attending oral arguments on the legality of his administration's effort to limit birthright citizenship for the children of immigrants, in Washington, D.C., on April 1, 2026.

Trump left the argument after Sauer's main presentation ended, after a little more than an hour.

"We are the only Country in the World STUPID enough to allow "Birthright" Citizenship!"Trump said on social mediaafter the argument ended.

According to the Pew Research Center, there are32 other countries that offer birthright citizenshipwith essentially the same terms as the United States, including Canada, Mexico and Brazil.

Contributing: Karissa Waddick

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:6 takeaways as Trump's citizenship order takes heat at Supreme Court

Is Trump citizenship order doomed? 6 takeaways from birthright debate

WASHINGTON −President Donald Trump'seffort to redefine who is an American did not get the quick rejection from theSup...
Girl who went missing at 13 years old in 1994 is found alive

A 13-year-old Arizona girl who disappeared nearly 32 years ago has been found alive, the Gila County Sheriff's Office said Wednesday.

NBC Universal

The disappearance of Christina Marie Plante from Star Valley, a small community in a mountainous area northeast of Phoenix, in 1994 sparked an extensive search that included volunteers, the sheriff's office said.

Although the case went cold, it was never closed, and it was periodically re-reviewed, the sheriff's office said. It was assigned to a cold case unit after the unit was formed.

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"Utilizing advances in technology, modern investigative techniques, and detailed case review, detectives developed new leads that ultimately led to a breakthrough," the sheriff's office said in a statement.

The sheriff's office said that out of respect for Plante's privacy, additional details were not being released Wednesday.

When she disappeared on May 16, 1994, she was reported to have last been seen going on foot to a stable where her horse was kept, the sheriff's office said in a missing person poster.

Girl who went missing at 13 years old in 1994 is found alive

A 13-year-old Arizona girl who disappeared nearly 32 years ago has been found alive, the Gila County Sheriff's Office...
Where Are the

Season 4 of Love on the Spectrum introduced new cast members while revisiting fan-favorite couples from past seasons

People Madison Marilla and Tyler White; James B. Jones and Shelley WolfeCredit: Madison Marilla/Instagram; James B. Jones/Instagram

NEED TO KNOW

  • Madison and Tyler got engaged after dating for a few years

  • Newcomers like Logan, Emma and Dylan explored first dates and connections, with some relationships evolving into friendships

Season 4 ofLove on the Spectrumsaw the return of some fan favorites and the introduction of new cast members, too.

The Netflix show, which follows people with autism navigating the world of dating, returned for its fourth season on April 1.

The new season featured longstanding couplesMadison and Tyler,Connor and GeorgieandJames and Shelley, as well as newcomers Logan, Emma and Dylan.

The season saw them take further forays into romance, with tentative first dates, house-hunting, an amicable breakup and a tear-jerking proposal among the most eye-catching moments.

So, where are the 'Love on the Spectrum' season 4 couples now? From longstanding regulars to new arrivals, here are which couples are still together, and which cast members are still looking for their person.

Madison and Tyler

Tyler White and Madison Marilla in Love on the Spectrum Season 4.Credit: Netflix

Madison, who first appeared inseason 3, returned for the new season,still with Tyler. She moved to Plant City, Fla., to be closer to him, and they see each other almost every day and go to church together weekly.

In episode 6,Tyler proposedand Madison gave "the easiest 'yes,' " before the couple shared the news with their loved ones.

Through being with Tyler, Madison said that she learned to "always prioritize your partner and show them how much you love them and care for them daily," while Tyler said, "Madison and I pray that our love story as an autistic couple inspires anyone on the spectrum who dreams of falling in love."

They often share updates on social media for fans, too. Theyattended the CMA Awardsin November 2025, while Madison posted photos of themfrom a Rascal Flatts concertin February 2026, and theyshared Valentine's Day messagesfor each other that same month.

Connor and Georgie

Georgie and Connor from episode 404 of Love on the Spectrum.Credit: Courtesy of Netflix

Connor, who first appeared inseason 2, found love with Georgie last season, and the pair shared their first kiss toward the end of the run.

At the start of season 4, the couple were still together, and Connor invited Georgie over to the U.K. to meet his grandfather and explore London.

However, their relationship ultimately came to an end after more than a year together. The couple decided to break up following a conversation in which Connor became frustrated when he felt Georgie wasn't listening to him express his feelings.

Ultimately, they realized they may have different senses of humor.

The pair have continued to stay in touch, but not romantically.

James and Shelley

Shelley and James from episode 401 of Love on the Spectrum.Credit: Courtesy of Netflix

James has been on the show since the first season. He met Shelley online, and they began dating toward the end of season 3. While James began the season living with his parents, the two went hunting for houses in episode 5.

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Now, they are officially homeowners.

The "ultimate team," as James described them, also went to Cape Cod on a trip together, where they shared moving conversations over dinner.

Logan and Hailey

Logan and Hailey in episode 405 of LOVE ON THE SPECTRUM.Credit: Courtesy of Netflix

Logan joined for season 4 and was hoping to find someone who shared his special interest in trains, with his mom Jessalyn and twin sister Neith helping him find love.

He previously had an imaginary girlfriend, Tifah, but went on a first date with Hailey in episode 2, in which they bonded over a love of cheesecake.

They later went on a second date — after he decided to break up with Tifah — before sharing a first kiss together, and Logan cooked for her family too. The pair met up again following filming, but Hailey decided that they would be better as friends.

Emma and Eric

Emma from episode 407 of Love on the Spectrum.Credit: Courtesy of Netflix

Fellow newcomer Emma is a big fan of writing romantic fanfiction and expressed her hopes of romance through song on the show.

She shared how her greatest dream in life is to "get married and have a family," and opened up that she's often been in situations where she's liked somebody more than they liked her back.

Emma went on a date with Austin in episode 1, but decided not to take it further. She then met Eric at a tulip garden for their first date in episode 3.

They spoke about how they'd both like to get married and have children in the future, shared a hug and continued to see each other throughout the season. She later invited him to her birthday party, where he met her friends and family for the first time.

However, she ultimately decided they'd be better off as friends.

Dylan and Melissa

Dylan and Melissa from episode 406 of Love on the Spectrum.Credit: Courtesy of Netflix

Dylan, who described himself as "kind and goofy and funny," was inspired by Shrek and Princess Fiona's love story inShrek. In the show, he met Caroline at a movie ranch for their first date, and they held hands and hugged and agreed to go on a second date.

However, she called him after and said that she didn't feel ready for a romantic relationship, and they ultimately decided to stay friends.

In episode 6, Dylan went on another date, this time with Melissa. They sat for a portrait together, and both said they were happy to meet again.

However, Dylan walked out of the season single.

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Where Are the “Love on the Spectrum” Season 4 Couples Now? Here's Who Stayed Together and Who Left the Season Single

Season 4 of Love on the Spectrum introduced new cast members while revisiting fan-favorite couples from past seasons ...
Woman allegedly throws substance on former Fleetwood Mac member: Sources

A woman who has allegedly been stalking former Fleetwood Mac member Lindsey Buckingham is believed to have thrown an unknown substance on the singer-guitarist before running off, sources told ABC News.

ABC News

The incident unfolded on Wednesday as Buckingham arrived at an appointment in Santa Monica, California, sources told ABC News.

While Santa Monica police are not commenting, sources said the woman is known to law enforcement from previous incidents.

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Jim Bennett/Getty Images, FILE - PHOTO: In this April 10, 2022, file photo, singer, songwriter and producer Lindsey Buckingham performs live on stage at the Neptune Theatre in Seattle.

The Los Angeles Police Department's Threat Management Unit is taking the lead on the case. The LAPD said in a statement, "To protect the integrity of the open and ongoing investigation, no further comment will be provided, at this time."

Buckingham joined Fleetwood Mac with his then-girlfriendStevie Nicksin 1975, and the couple became part of Fleetwood's best-known lineup, along with bassist John McVie and singer-keyboardist Christine McVie. Buckingham was a member of the group from 1975 to 1987 and from 1996 to 2018.

ABC News' Matthew Friedlander contributed to this report.

Woman allegedly throws substance on former Fleetwood Mac member: Sources

A woman who has allegedly been stalking former Fleetwood Mac member Lindsey Buckingham is believed to have thrown an unkn...

 

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