In a significant turn of events, former talk-show host Wendy Williams has publicly revealed her successful performance on a cognitive test, scoring a perfect “10 out of 10” at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City. This revelation follows a welfare check that led to her removal from a memory care unit, where she had been residing. Williams shared these details during an interview on “The Breakfast Club.”
Williams, who has been diagnosed with primary progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia, disputes these diagnoses. She expressed her frustration, stating, “I told them I am not incapacitated as I’ve been accused, and the floor that I live on is the memory unit. The people who live there don’t remember anything, unlike me. Why am I here? What is going on? It’s a cry for help.”
The results of this cognitive test are expected to play a pivotal role in Williams’ ongoing guardianship case. Currently, all aspects of her life, including financial and living arrangements, are decided by court-appointed guardian Sabrina Morrissey. The guardianship was initiated following claims by Wells Fargo that Williams was “the victim of undue influence and financial exploitation.” This situation has been further complicated by allegations of financial mismanagement involving her son, Kevin Hunter Jr.
Williams’ recent travels to Miami to celebrate her 94-year-old father’s birthday highlight her determination to maintain her independence and connection with family. She remarked, “Here at the hospital, believe it or not, I’ve met so many beautiful people. We talk about this, and we talk about that, and yes they know who I am. It’s really kind of amazing.”
For those interested in the details of this unfolding story, the original article can be found on USA Today.
More Articles
Getting licensed or staying ahead in your career can be a journey—but it doesn’t have to be overwhelming. Grab your favorite coffee or tea, take a moment to relax, and browse through our articles. Whether you’re just starting out or renewing your expertise, we’ve got tips, insights, and advice to keep you moving forward. Here’s to your success—one sip and one step at a time!
The average 30-year mortgage rate slipped to 6.18% just before Christmas, offering a small break from last year’s higher levels. Yet despite the improvement, mortgage applications for purchases and refinances have fallen to a three‑month low as buyers remain cautious. With mixed rate movements, fluctuating Treasury yields, and affordability challenges still weighing on first‑time buyers, the market is showing signs of stability but not momentum. Real estate professionals who stay informed on these shifting conditions will be best positioned to guide clients in 2026.
New CoStar data shows a widening split in the U.S. commercial real estate market, with high-value office towers, industrial hubs and major retail assets posting steady gains while smaller properties in secondary markets continue to lose ground. Premium assets logged their sixth straight monthly price increase in November, boosted by falling interest rates and limited new construction, while lower‑tier properties saw continued price declines and weakening demand.
Microsoft has eliminated long‑standing volume discounts on cloud services like Microsoft 365, Power BI, Intune and Defender, meaning healthcare organizations will soon pay the same price per seat whether they purchase 100 or 10,000 licenses. With the change taking effect at renewal, hospitals and health systems must begin auditing unused licenses, right‑sizing staff tiers, and re‑evaluating digital workflows to avoid major cost spikes. CDW is stepping in with advisory support, cost‑optimization tools, and flexible CSP options to help organizations navigate the transition before budgets tighten further.
America is still short nearly 2.8 million homes, and in 2026 the states driving the bulk of new construction are once again Florida and Texas. With the South producing more than half of all new building permits nationwide, these regions are shaping the future of inventory, affordability, and opportunity. For real estate, mortgage, insurance, and finance professionals, the surge in Southern homebuilding—especially in Florida—signals expanding career potential as new inventory enters the market and demand for licensed experts continues to rise.
A new Redfin report crowns Irondequoit, New York as the nation’s most competitive housing market, with homes selling in just 8.5 days and often above asking. Priced at a median of $249,132, the lakeside suburb is drawing buyers seeking affordability and speed. The surprising lineup of competing markets—from Bay Area tech hubs to Rust Belt metros—highlights a shifting post‑pandemic housing landscape where affordability pressures and regional disparities continue to shape buyer behavior.
Alaska has overhauled its Third Party Administrator licensing rules, eliminating major long‑standing exemptions and pulling many previously exempt organizations into full licensing requirements starting January 1, 2026. Under Senate Bill 132 and Bulletin B 25‑09, TPAs must now review their operations, prepare documentation, and monitor upcoming state guidance as Alaska moves toward stricter oversight and stronger consumer protection.
