Susan Powter's Stop the Insanity! infomercial made her a fitness icon in the 1990s and earned her company $50 million annually Bad business deals and lawsuits left Powter financially struggling.

Susan Jane Powter is an Australian-born American motivational speaker, nutritionist, and author, best known for her 1990s weight-loss infomercial and catchphrase "Stop the Insanity!" ...

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.

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 ...

Nineties fitness guru Susan Powter earning living as Uber Eats driver after losing millions - Powter once sold $50 million products a year with her fitness program, ‘Stop the Insanity!’ ...

Some she indulged, like her own Susan Powter Show talk series and TV guest spots on Will Smith's The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air and Designing Women spin-off Women of the House.

“Susan Powter saved my life,” says Maureen Trice of Dorchester, Mass., who reports she went from 184 pounds to 132 pounds in the 11 months she has been using Ms. Powter’s program.

Susan Powter is growling, purring, stalking, owning the room and knowing it, stopping now and then to look into an audience member to emphasize a point. A thousand pairs of eyes follow as she ...

SUSAN POWTER'S new book, "Food," which has been excerpted in the Daily News this week, contains lots of great recipes for healthy, low-fat dishes. Here are some of the tastiest ones. Fish Stew ...

The fitness and weight-loss industry has been without one of its most vociferous and prolific spokeswomen for about a decade now. But fear not, intrepid dieters, Susan Powter is back. The blunt ...

June 6, 2006 -- Susan Powter has a simple credo for weight loss and healthy living: common sense. That means no unpronounceable ingredients in her food and no food with unnatural, neon colors.

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.