Friday, November 14, 2025

Creating liberating content

Our dogs’ diversity can...

Victoria GillScience correspondent, BBC NewsVictoria Gill/BBC NewsDomestication: An ancient mysteryDogs were the first...

U.S. Government Shutdown Ends...

Congress on Wednesday ended the longest government shutdown in US history --...
HomeEconomy & PoliticsAngelina Jolie cuts...

Angelina Jolie cuts off sentimental link to Brad Pitt after family tragedy



Angelina Jolie cuts off sentimental link to Brad Pitt after family tragedy

Angelina Jolie is preparing to say goodbye to a property that once symbolised a connection to her ex-husband Brad Pitt just days after he faced a heartbreaking family loss.

The Oscar-winning actress and humanitarian is getting ready to sell the historic Los Feliz estate once owned by legendary director Cecil B. DeMille, which she purchased for $24.5 million in 2017, per Page Six. The news comes just a week after the Fight Club star’s mother passed away at age 84. 

Built in 1913 and spanning more than 11,000 square feet, the six-bedroom, 10-bathroom mansion boasts four fireplaces, a vast wine cellar, a tea house, manicured gardens, and a pool framed by cascading fountains.

Jolie reportedly spent the pandemic there with her six children and even opened its doors to friends displaced by California wildfires earlier this year.

In a 2021 British Vogue interview, Jolie revealed one of the main reasons she chose the property was its location — just “five minutes away” from the F1 actor, to make co-parenting easier.

But now, months after their divorce was finalised, the sale marks the quiet severing of a sentimental tie.

The former couple’s 2016 split led to an eight-year legal battle over custody and assets. While they reached a settlement last year, they remain embroiled in a dispute over their $500 million French winery, Château Miraval.

Continue reading

Sarah Ferguson is moving countries after Royal insult

Sarah Ferguson is ready to move forward with her life, says an insider. The former wife...

Our dogs’ diversity can be traced back to the Stone Age

Victoria GillScience correspondent, BBC NewsVictoria Gill/BBC NewsDomestication: An ancient mysteryDogs were the first animals to be domesticated. There is evidence that humans have been living closely with canines for at least 30,000 years. Where and why that close association...