Abbott Elementary’s Janelle James Made a Huge Style Error at the Emmys: ‘Every Photo of Me Smiling Is a Lie’ (Exclusive)

Janelle James Abbott Elementary 2024 promo pick.Photo:Pamela Littky/Disney Pamela Littky/Disney When it comes to fashion,Abbott ElementarystarJanelle Jamescertainly didn’t mean to suffer.Nominated for best supporting actress in a comedy series for her role as Principal Ava Coleman in the hit ABC sitcom, James, 45, had selected a stunning gown for the Emmys. But she made one grave error in judgment before leaving for the red carpet.“My shoes were too tight,” the actress tells PEOPLE in this week’s issue when asked about her last wardrobe malfunction.

Abby Lee Miller Is the 'Housemother from Hell' Welcoming Dancers toMad HouseSeason 2: 'Save Your Tears for the Pillow' (Exclusive)

In PEOPLE’s exclusive first look at the highly anticipated second season of the reality show, theDance Momsalum, 59, won’t be mincing words as she whips a group of hopeful dancers into shape for a coveted spot in her Mad House. ‘Mad House’ season 2.Brandon Studios/YouTube Brandon Studios/YouTube Through demanding rehearsals, house assignments and challenges, each dancer will have to prove themselves as Miller offers her trademark “no-nonsense training to shape their skills and jumpstart their careers.

Abby Roedel

Title:ContributorEducation:Columbia University, Dickinson College Title:Contributor Education:Columbia University, Dickinson College source: people.com

ABC's 'TGIF' Did Not Stand for 'Thank God It's Friday' in the '90s, Creator Says. So, What Did It Mean?

The cast of ‘Full House’ in 1992.Photo:ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Content via Getty The popular 1990s Friday night programming block on ABC, fondly known as “TGIF,” was a staple in American households. But according to the man behind the concept, the acronym did not mean what you think it did. Speaking toDanielle Fishel,Rider StrongandWill FriedleofBoy Meets Worldon their rewatch podcastPod Meets Worldon Monday, Feb.

ABC's James Longman Navigates Depression in New Memoir: ‘No Matter How Damaged You Feel, There is Always Hope’ (Exclusive Excerpt)

Disney Hyperion; Hyperion Avenue The British journalist, 38, spoke to PEOPLE about his decision to write the book, how genetics have contributed to his own bouts of depression, and coming to understand that his late father’s struggles are not the same as his own. “I’ve been able to disconnect my father’s illness from the sadness that I’ve had,” he tells PEOPLE. “Understanding the genetics of mental illness has made me really understand what’s happening to me and understand it as a separate thing from what happened to him.