Netflix's "Apple Cider Vinegar" breaks down the wild story of Australian influencer Belle Gibson, who pretended to have brain cancer. As the series shows, Gibson claimed to "cure" her cancer with ...

Elizabeth G. Oyer, the former U.S. pardon attorney for the Department of Justice, says she has been fired after she opposed restoring actor Mel Gibson's right to carry a gun, according to reports.

A decade after wellness influencer Belle Gibson admitted she didn’t have terminal brain cancer, which she claimed was cured by the healthy lifestyle that made her famous, her story has inspired ...

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Belle Gibson arrives at the Federal Court in Melbourne, Australia, May 14, 2019. (David Crosling/AAP Image ...

A "malignant brain cancer". That's what Australian influencer, now infamous con woman, Belle Gibson claimed to have for more than five years. She even said she had been told by doctors she had ...

By Devlin Barrett Reporting from Washington The Justice Department’s pardon attorney was dismissed a day after she refused to recommend that the actor Mel Gibson, a prominent supporter of ...

Netflix ; 60 Minutes Australia Amid Belle Gibson's web of lies, there was one person who was caught in the middle from the start: her son, Oliver. Netflix's Apple Cider Vinegar follows Gibson ...

Belle Gibson dodged criminal charges after pushing fraudulent claims on her online health blog, resulting in one of Australia’s most prolific scams and generating anger from the public and ...

She said in an interview with The New York Times that Justice Department leadership cited Gibson’s close relationship with President Trump in asking for his gun rights to be restored.

Former Justice Department pardon attorney Elizabeth G. Oyer says she was fired one day after she refused to recommend that actor Mel Gibson have his gun rights restored, according to the New York ...

Nearly a decade after Belle Gibson admitted to not having cancer, her brother said that she should have a "wake-up call" in prison Jordana Comiter is a Timely Evergreen Writer at PEOPLE.