As Netflix's new series "Apple Cider Vinegar" demonstrates, many wellness trends that may or may not have scientific backing are spread on social media. Drinking apple cider vinegar to boost your health is an example of this.

Created by award-winning Australian writer and producer Samantha Strauss, “Apple Cider Vinegar” follows the rise and downfall of Belle Gibson, an Australian influencer who skyrocketed to fame by claiming she had cured her terminal brain cancer through alternative medicine.

Apple cider vinegar is a popular weight-loss supplement despite little scientific evidence to back it up. Find out what the research really says about apple cider vinegar for weight loss, plus its safety,

Apple Cider Vinegar on Netflix tells the 'true-ish' story of cancer fraudster Belle Gibson. But also portrayed is Jessica Ainscough, which has led to fresh trauma for her grieving father

True crime and scammer stories are rife with shocking details ideal for dramatization. That’s no more true than with Netflix’s latest limited series, “Apple Cider Vinegar. F

Ever since Netflix dropped their latest drama series Apple Cider Vinegar inspired by the true story of Belle Gibson, we've been obsessed. Belle is an Australian influencer who built her wellness empire on false claims she had cured her cancer from a healthy diet—despite never having been diagnosed with cancer.

As individuals, we are weak. But, collectively, we can reject the Instagram-friendly inspiration pornography of natural healing.

Apple Cider Vinegar is a six-part Netflix series that follows two young women who promote alternative wellness remedies in a deceptive scam.

While navigating a sensitive, real-life chain of events filled to the brim with betrayal, deception, and pain that spans more than a decade, “Apple Cider Vinegar” does strongly maintain that it is a primarily true story.

The buzzy show about the rise and fall of wellness influencer Belle Gibson uses hit tracks from Spears, Sia and Doja Cat to create an infectious and colorful approach to the true crime genre.

Dan Bongino, the radio and podcast host tapped by President Trump to serve as deputy FBI director, has ripped Republican Sens. Bill Cassidy (La.) and Lisa Murkowski (Alaska) in the past, attacks that will draw more attention to his controversial nomination. Speaking on his program, “The Dan Bongino Show,” in 2021, Bongino slammed Cassidy as…