Jane Velez-Mitchell
Jane Velez-Mitchell
Jane Velez-Mitchell is a television journalist and author. For six years she hosted her own show on HLN, Jane Velez-Mitchellreplacing Glenn Beck, who moved to Fox News Channel. She is often seen commenting on high-profile cases for CNN, TruTV, E! and other national cable TV shows. Velez-Mitchell frequently guest hosts for Nancy Grace on her Headline News show. Velez-Mitchell reported for the nationally syndicated show Celebrity Justice. She also appears as a substitute host on HLN's Showbiz Tonight. In October...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionJournalist
CountryUnited States of America
In Hollywood, they say good news finds you.
After coming out as gay, I soon felt a lot more comfortable in my life, moment to moment.
Shopping in the right kind of stores and looking for healthier foods can be a wonderful adventure to health.
Something is sick with our society that we have to deal with.
Capture of a wild animal is invariably traumatic.
In 2007, Lindsay Lohan seemed to be on top of the world, a bona fide star who had her pick of acting gigs. But it wasn't long before the veneer cracked, and Lindsay's life began to shatter.
I say getting a lecturing from Oprah is probably the most terrifying lecture you could possibly get.
Scientists have shown that pigs are capable of playing simple video games, learning from each other, and even learning names.
Family issues and a failing career would be enough to consume most young actresses.
There's no better feeling in the world than knowing that my show played a role in stopping animal abuse or alleviating animal suffering.
I dream of a post-racial society that is not categorized by the color of their skin.
Now, Spitzer was an anti-crime crusader cracking down on prostitution and Wall Street corruption. So some people were looking to take him down.
Unfortunately, fur is still flying off the racks. It's a billion dollar industry.
USDA says pink slime, which is made of cow connective tissue and other scraps and then treated with ammonia to kill the salmonella, e Coli, potentially, the U.S. Government says it's totally safe.