A new documentary is exploring the life of former health guru Susan Powter and how she went from owning a million-dollar fitness empire to working as an Uber Eats driver in Las Vegas to make ends meet ...

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

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

Thirty years ago Powter's company made millions with her fitness infomercial, program and books. But Hollywood tried to change and control her Courtesy Susan Powter; Chloe Aftel Susan Powter never ...

"If sadness could kill you, I'd be dead," Powter said in a new interview ahead of her comeback that includes a memoir and Jamie Lee Curtis-produced documentary. Joey Nolfi is a senior writer at ...

“You’re about to meet someone you’ll never forget,” a narrator says, opening a live Stop the Insanity! seminar taping recorded in 1993. “Her name is Susan Powter.” Today, that line feels ironic, ...

Susan Powter is stopping the insanity. The '90s fitness guru revealed in an interview with People magazine published Wednesday that she lost millions of dollars after the success of her iconic "Stop ...

Susan Powter is an Australian-born American motivational speaker, nutritionist, personal trainer, and author, who rose to fame in the 1990s with her catchphrase "Stop the Insanity!", the centerpiece ...