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Jessica Alba cuts seven-figure check to finalize Cash Warren divorce: report
Jessica Alba is single — and it cost her seven figures to make it official.
The 44-year-old actress has finalized her split from film producer Cash Warren, bringing their 16-year marriage to a legal end and closing out a relationship that spanned nearly two decades.
According to documents obtained by TMZ, the former couple will share joint custody of their three children — Honor, 17, Haven, 14, and Hayes, 8 — and neither party will pay spousal support.
Alba will pay Warren $3 million to balance out the division of assets, TMZ reported. The payout will be made in two non-taxable installments — $1.5 million immediately and another $1.5 million one year from now.
The "Honey" actress has also officially restored her legal last name to Alba.
Fox News Digital has reached out to attorneys for both Alba and Warren.
The divorce filing was first submitted in the Superior Court of Los Angeles after Alba petitioned for dissolution of marriage, citing irreconcilable differences.
In documents obtained by Fox News Digital, she listed Dec. 27, 2024, as the date of separation.
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The legal filing followed a candid social media announcement in January 2025, when Alba publicly confirmed the split.
"I've been on a journey of self realization and transformation for years – both as an individual and in partnership with Cash," she wrote at the time, signaling that the decision had been long in the making.
Alba and Warren first met in 2004 on the set of "Fantastic Four" and tied the knot in 2008.
They went on to welcome three children while building careers in Hollywood and business.
In the months following the news of the split, Alba appeared to be moving forward.
In July 2025, she fueled dating rumors after being spotted returning to Los Angeles from a getaway in Cancun, Mexico, with actor Danny Ramirez.
She later confirmed the relationship by sharing photos from a trip to Australia, where fans quickly took note of their apparent chemistry.
Shut out of Valentine's Day dinner reservations? Last-minute alternatives save the day
For couples who waited too long to book a Valentine's Day dinner reservation, the scramble is on — but luckily, experts say it might not be too late to make the holiday special.
Dining out remains one of the most popular ways Americans celebrate Valentine’s Day. At least 21% plan to go out for a meal, whether they’re in a relationship or not, according to a new YouGov survey. Among couples, that number rises to 32%. But with more than half of partnered Americans planning to celebrate in some way, competition for tables can be fierce.
"Unfortunately, a lot of people learn a little too late that Valentine's Day dinner reservations start filling up as early as mid-January and sometimes even sooner," said Jason Lee, who, together with his wife, founded LoveTrack, an app that offers features like a date night planner, conversation prompts for couples and anniversary and birthday reminders.
RETRO VALENTINE'S DAY CANDY IS BACK — HERE'S WHAT IT SAYS ABOUT MODERN LOVE
But missing out on a restaurant booking doesn’t have to mean missing out on romance.
"There are ways to still have a meaningful date night that may actually offer more connection, at a much lower price point, and you can pull it all together last-minute," Lee said.
Dining out is significantly more expensive than it was just a few years ago. The cost of eating out rose at more than double its previous pace between 2021 and 2024, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics data cited in LoveTrack's 2025 Date Night Inflation Report.
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"Going out to a restaurant for a steak dinner is great," Lee, who is based in Orlando, Florida, said. "But imagine your special someone walking into your dining room with the lights dimmed, romantic music playing, a cute menu printed out and your best effort at a home-cooked meal."
He added, "The effort and little details like rolling the silverware in a napkin, or curating a playlist of their favorite romantic songs will always surpass even the most expensive of restaurant experiences."
A Time Capsule Date Night is a LoveTrack favorite, Lee said, and calls for gathering meaningful mementos, writing notes to each other and collecting keepsakes, then sealing it to open together on a future Valentine’s Day.
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For busy parents or couples juggling packed schedules, a last-minute plan may feel both more realistic and more authentic, said Megan Chandler Lee, a South Carolina–based wedding planner and founder of Vero Events, who has no relation to Jason Lee.
"When you have kids and busy lives, it’s really hard to schedule a Valentine’s Day date," she said. "What makes it impactful is making it tailored to you as a couple. Takeout and a new series or movie are ideal for a busy set of parents."
Alternatives to the traditional dinner date can also get couples moving — and connecting.
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"Live somewhere warmer? Golf or pickleball would be ideal," Chandler Lee said. "Doing something active together is incredibly bonding."
For colder climates, she suggests indoor options like Topgolf or even a simple coffee walk. "It’s not necessarily about spending money, but about spending time," she said.
The pressure to produce an Instagram-worthy evening may be part of what fuels Valentine’s stress. About 26% of Americans say they’ve been disappointed by a partner not doing enough to celebrate the holiday, with women three times as likely as men to report that disappointment, according to YouGov.
"I think most people feel that romance is more impactful when it’s not Instagram-worthy," Chandler Lee said. "Don’t turn yourself inside out to show the world you’re in love. Just enjoy one another however that fits your life."
Jaguars to make major change to Travis Hunter's role next season: report
The Jacksonville Jaguars are reportedly planning on utilizing former Heisman Trophy winner Travis Hunter differently in his second season.
Hunter, 22, is still expected to play both sides of the ball, but how often he plays both ways will change.
"He will play both sides again in 2026. The big change may come in the usage. From what I understand, they plan to play him as a full-time cornerback, a part-time receiver, which is a switch from last year when he played more than double of his snaps at receiver then cornerback," NFL Network reported on Friday.
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Prior to sustaining a season-ending injury in practice heading into Week 9, Hunter played 67% of the team’s offensive snaps compared to 36% of defensive snaps. Hunter had surgery on his LCL and is expected to be 100% for Week 1, according to the report.
The Jaguars have two cornerbacks as impending free agents, Montaric Brown and Greg Newsome II, and according to the report, they expected to let one of them walk and have Hunter take his spot.
In seven games last season, Hunter caught 28 passes for 298 yards and a touchdown. On defense, he had 15 tackles and three pass breakups. Hunter’s best offensive game was his last one, when he caught eight passes for 104 yards and a touchdown in a 35-7 loss to the Los Angeles Rams in London.
The Jaguars went 13-4 and won the AFC South last year before losing to the Buffalo Bills in the AFC Wild Card Game. They hope Hunter’s return to the lineup will help them build on last season’s success.
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ICE officers face criminal probe for alleged 'untruthful statements' under oath about Minneapolis shooting
Two Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers are under criminal investigation after federal prosecutors moved to dismiss felony assault charges against Venezuelan nationals stemming from a January shooting in Minneapolis.
ICE Director Todd Lyons said Friday that newly reviewed video evidence suggests the officers may have made "untruthful statements" under oath about the Jan. 14 confrontation, during which a Venezuelan national was shot, The Associated Press reported. The officers have been placed on administrative leave and could face termination and possible criminal prosecution, according to Lyons and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) assistant secretary Tricia McLaughlin.
"A joint review by ICE and the Department of Justice (DOJ) of video evidence has revealed that sworn testimony provided by two separate officers appears to have made untruthful statements," McLaughlin told Fox News Digital in an email. "Both officers have been immediately placed on administrative leave pending the completion of a thorough internal investigation."
"Lying under oath is a serious federal offense. The U.S. Attorney’s Office is actively investigating these false statements," McLaughlin added. "Upon conclusion of the investigation, the officers may face termination of employment, as well as potential criminal prosecution. The men and women of ICE are entrusted with upholding the rule of law and are held to the highest standards of professionalism, integrity, and ethical conduct. Violations of this sacred sworn oath will not be tolerated."
The case centered on Alfredo Alejandro Aljorna and Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis, two Venezuelan nationals initially accused of attacking an ICE officer during what authorities described as a targeted traffic stop.
U.S. Attorney Daniel N. Rosen moved to dismiss the charges, citing "newly discovered evidence" that was "materially inconsistent" with allegations outlined in the criminal complaint and earlier court testimony. A federal judge granted the motion on Friday. In court, video footage and witness testimony reportedly failed to support claims that the ICE agent had been assaulted with a shovel and broom, according to the AP.
JUDGE BLOCKS TRUMP ADMIN FROM 'DESTROYING OR ALTERING' EVIDENCE IN DEADLY MINNEAPOLIS SHOOTING
According to a previous announcement from DHS, officers attempted to arrest Sosa-Celis on Jan. 14 when he allegedly fled the scene in his vehicle, crashed into a parked car and ran on foot.
DHS said at the time that an agent caught up with him and that Sosa-Celis resisted and assaulted him.
The agency alleged that two additional men — Aljorna and Gabriel Alejandro Hernandez-Ledezma — then struck the officer with a snow shovel and broom handle before the agent fired a shot, striking Sosa-Celis in the leg.
All three men were taken into custody after retreating into an apartment, and both the officer and Sosa-Celis were hospitalized, according to authorities.
FEDERAL JUDGE BACKS AWAY FROM THREAT TO HOLD ICE LEADER IN CONTEMPT
The officers’ names were not released. It remains unclear whether the Venezuelan nationals could face possible deportation.
Fox News Digital's Michael Dorgan and The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Trump trounces Biden energy records in just months as admin celebrates 1 year of 'historic gains': data
FIRST ON FOX: The White House on Saturday marked the one-year anniversary of President Donald Trump’s National Energy Dominance Council by drawing a sharp contrast with the Biden-era, including Interior Secretary Doug Burgum citing higher production and lower gas prices as proof of "real savings" for Americans.
"Under the President’s leadership and through the Council’s relentless execution, we have delivered historic gains in energy production, affordability, and security," Interior Secretary Doug Burgum, chair of the National Energy Dominance Council, told Fox News Digital.
"Gasoline prices have fallen to some of the lowest levels in years, permitting has been streamlined, and American energy exports are surging," he added. "These achievements are not abstract, they mean real savings for families, farmers, and small businesses, and they are strengthening our position on the world stage."
Trump signed an executive order creating the National Energy Dominance Council on Feb. 14, 2025, which was tasked with cutting red tape and coordinating agencies to boost U.S. energy production, speed up permitting approvals, expand exports and deliver a national "energy dominance" strategy.
A year later, the administration pointed to a series of metrics showing the U.S. has accelerated past Biden-era data on production — while driving down energy costs that ripple through household budgets, from gas and heating to shipping and groceries.
U.S. crude oil production, for example, reached a record 13.6 million barrels per day in 2025, with the White House calling it the highest output of any country in the world. In comparison, the Biden administration took four years for production to climb from 11.3 million to 13.2 million barrels per day, a figure "Trump blew past in months," according to the White House.
On the natural gas production front, the administration said the U.S. produced 110.1 billion cubic feet per day in November 2025, the highest level recorded since federal tracking began in 1973. All in, production is about 8% above the Biden-era average, and 4% above the previous record for U.S. natural gas production, according to the data.
TRUMP ADMIN TO REPEAL OBAMA-ERA GREENHOUSE GAS FINDING IN LARGE-SCALE DEREGULATION
While the U.S. has also widened its lead as the world’s top liquefied natural gas (LNG) exporter, with average LNG exports rising to 15 billion cubic feet per day in 2025, up from 11 under the Biden administration.
"As we mark this anniversary, we reaffirm our commitment to advancing American Energy Dominance and ensuring that our nation’s energy abundance continues to power prosperity, security, and freedom for generations to come," Burgum added in a comment to Fox News Digital.
TRUMP TO HOST ‘CLEAN BEAUTIFUL COAL’ EVENT, CALLS IT AMERICA’S MOST RELIABLE ENERGY
Lowering prices through an expanded energy grid was crucial to the executive order establishing the council itself, calling for "reliable and affordable energy production to drive down inflation, grow our economy, create good-paying jobs."
Energy has emerged as a key piece of the administration's puzzle of addressing affordability concerns stemming from the Biden era when inflation hit a 40-year-high, as cheaper energy typically ripples through the economy by cutting transportation and shipping costs and lowering the power bills factories pay to make everything from groceries to building materials.
The White House cast cheaper gas as a kitchen-table win this year, touting pump prices are about $2.90 a gallon, which is 16% below the Biden-era average and a roughly 42% drop from the $5.02 peak in June 2022. The administration celebrated that affordable energy benefits Americans from working families and rural communities, to small businesses and farmers who typically frequently drive farther for gas or those on a budget.
Crude oil prices have fallen by roughly 18% in 2025, dropping to $65 a barrel from the $79 Biden-era average, according to the data.
Environmental groups have meanwhile slammed Trump’s "energy dominance" push as a fossil-fuel expansion that undercuts climate goals and could increase pollution and impacts on public lands and communities.
"One year ago, President Donald J. Trump launched the National Energy Dominance Council to restore America’s Energy Dominance and make life more affordable for hardworking families. Today, the results speak for themselves," Burgum said of the data.
NASCAR's Jimmie Johnson says next year's Daytona 500 will be final race in Cup Series
Seven-time NASCAR Cup Series champion Jimmie Johnson announced Saturday that the 2027 Daytona 500 will be his last in the Cup Series.
Johnson, who has taken home the checkered flag in the big race twice, wants to continue racing in other series, maybe even in other NASCAR events, but won’t return to stock car racing’s premier level again.
"I’ve been fortunate to accomplish more than I ever imagined in this sport," Johnson said. "The last six years have given me the freedom to choose where I compete and, more importantly, the clarity to understand where I’m needed most. I am going to focus all of my energy on leading and building a world-class organization."
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"Jimmie Johnson is a champion in every aspect of his life – with his family, as the leader of LEGACY MOTOR CLUB and with his incredible success behind the wheel," Toyota vice president Tyler Gibbs said in a statement. "As he prepares to close the chapter of his iconic on-track NASCAR career, we celebrate his legacy in the sport and look forward to what we’ll continue to achieve together in the years to come."
His seven titles are tied for the most ever in NASCAR history, along with Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt. His first five were won consecutively from 2006 to 2010, followed by titles in 2013 and 2016.
Johnson walked away from full-time driving after the 2020 season and has racked up 83 Cup Series victories.
He competed in the IndyCar Series for two seasons (2021-22), became a partial owner at LEGACY MOTOR CLUB, and drove in a number of bucket-list events such as the 24 Hours of Le Mans, the Rolex 24 at Daytona and an Unlimited Hydroplane at Seafair.
He is making his 23rd start in the Daytona 500 on Sunday, having won in 2006 and 2013.
"It’s the only race you get a title," Johnson said earlier this week. "I was fortunate to experience that. You leave here and anything you do, you got a title. I never had a title in my life. That speaks to the importance of the race, the magnitude of the race, the history behind it all.
"You get a title, and you get reminded of it every time you’re introduced."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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Collins boosts Republican voter ID effort, but won’t scrap filibuster
Senate Republicans gained a key ally in their quest to enshrine voter ID into law, but the lawmaker’s support comes with a condition.
A trio of lawmakers, led by Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, have undertaken a campaign to convince their colleagues to support the Safeguarding American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) America Act, working social media and closed-door meetings to secure the votes.
The campaign has proven successful, with the cohort gaining a crucial vote from Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, who announced that she would back the SAVE America Act, which recently passed the House. With Collins, Senate Republicans have at least a slim majority backing the act.
HARDLINE CONSERVATIVES DOUBLE DOWN TO SAVE THE SAVE ACT
"I support the version of the SAVE America Act that recently passed the House," Collins said in a statement first reported by the Maine Wire. "The law is clear that in this country only American citizens are eligible to vote in federal elections."
"In addition, having people provide an ID at the polls, just as they have to do before boarding an airplane, checking into a hotel, or buying an alcoholic beverage, is a simple reform that will improve the security of our federal elections and will help give people more confidence in the results," she continued.
Collins noted that she did not support the previous version of the bill, known simply as the SAVE Act, because it "would have required people to prove their citizenship every single time they cast a ballot."
ONLY ONE HOUSE DEM VOTED IN FAVOR OF VOTER ID, PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP IN US ELECTIONS
Her decision gives Lee and Senate Republicans the votes needed to clear a key procedural hurdle in the Senate.
"We now have enough votes to pass a motion to proceed to the House-passed bill — even without any additional votes — with Vice President JD Vance breaking the tie," Lee said in a post on X.
That tie-breaking scenario would only present itself if Republicans turn to the standing, or talking, filibuster. It's a move that Lee has been pushing his colleagues to make, and one that would require actual, physical debate over the bill.
It's the precursor to the current version of the filibuster, where the only hill lawmakers have to climb is acquiring 60 votes. Lee and other conservatives believe that if they turn to the standing filibuster, rather than the "zombie filibuster," they can barrel through Democratic resistance.
But some fear that turning to that tool could paralyze the Senate floor for weeks or even months, depending on Senate Democrats' resolve.
And Collins' support is not enough to smash through the 60-vote Senate filibuster.
MURKOWSKI BREAKS WITH GOP ON VOTER ID, SAYS PUSH ‘IS NOT HOW WE BUILD TRUST’
Complicating matters, Collins made clear that she does not support doing away with the filibuster, as do several other Senate Republicans, including Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., who reiterated earlier this week that the GOP doesn’t have the votes to eliminate the legislative tool.
"I oppose eliminating the legislative filibuster," Collins said. "The filibuster is an important protection for the rights of the minority party that requires Senators to work together in the best interest of the country."
"Removing that protection would, for example, allow a future Congress controlled by Democrats to pass provisions on anything they want — D.C. statehood, open borders, or packing the Supreme Court — with just a simple majority of Senators," she continued.
GOP senators Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, and Lisa Murkowski, of Alaska, remain the only Republicans who have not pledged support for the SAVE Act.
Nicole Kidman stuns in solo bedroom snap as she embraces single girl era after Keith Urban divorce
Nicole Kidman is embracing life after love — and she’s putting it on full display.
The Hollywood actress marked Valentine’s Day with a sun-soaked bedroom snap that had fans doing a double take, five months after her split from country superstar Keith Urban.
The 58-year-old actress shared a solo photo of herself on the edge of a bed, bathed in natural light, wearing an oversized pink sleep shirt and little else visible. Her eyes were closed as she showed a soft smile.
NICOLE KIDMAN'S SIX-WORD TOM CRUISE DIVORCE JAB RESURFACES AFTER KEITH URBAN SPLIT
Her Instagram caption read, "Happy Galentines" with a pink heart emoji.
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Galentine’s Day — the holiday that spun out of a joke on the sitcom "Parks and Recreation" — celebrates female friendships.
The comments section was filled with love for Kidman’s sweet yet sensual social media post, including from celebrity friend Michelle Pfeiffer.
"Happy Galentines my friend," she wrote with three red heart emojis.
"Glowing," one fan wrote, while others called her "beautiful" and "thriving."
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The bedroom moment comes on the heels of a finalized divorce that quietly closed the curtain on nearly 20 years of marriage.
In January 2026, Kidman and Urban reached a settlement in a Nashville court, according to documents obtained by Fox News Digital. Kidman was designated the primary parent of their two minor daughters. Urban will have parenting time every other weekend unless otherwise arranged.
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Neither party will pay alimony, and child support was set at $0.
In September, the Academy Award winner filed for divorce, citing irreconcilable differences. She listed Sept. 30 as the date of separation and requested to be named the primary residential parent of the couple’s daughters, Sunday Rose and Faith Margaret.
The settlement brings a formal close to a nearly two-decade marriage that began with a whirlwind romance. Kidman and Urban first met in 2005 at an event in Australia. Just one year later, they married in Sydney.
San Francisco residents band together to shut down reparations fund, claiming it’s ‘dividing’ the city
Richie Greenberg, one of the plaintiffs suing San Francisco over its reparations fund, claimed that the measure is divisive because it solely favors Black residents.
"It is dividing the city rather than trying to unite. So what we really need is to be focusing on how to uplift everybody rather than focusing on one group giving everything to that one group. And then everyone else is then responsible for paying for that one group," Greenberg told Fox News Digital.
Greenberg formerly identified as a Republican and currently identifies as a centrist-conservative Democrat.
The city was sued over its reparations fund on grounds that its taxpayer money is being "unlawfully" used for a policy that allegedly violates the Equal Protection Clause.
According to the Pacific Legal Foundation, several San Francisco residents and Californians for Equal Rights Foundation sued San Francisco Thursday, challenging an ordinance that establishes a fund for Black residents.
WATCHDOG GROUP SUES ILLINOIS CITY'S REPARATIONS PROGRAM OVER GIVING MONEY BASED ON RACE
The lawsuit alleges that the ordinance is discriminating on the basis of race because it allows taxpayer money to be funneled into the fund. The plaintiffs said a win would protect taxpayers from supporting a government-based racially motivated program and establish boundaries for other cities implementing similar policies.
"Acknowledging past injustice does not give the government license to spend public resources on programs that sort people by race and ancestry today," said Andrew Quinio, an attorney with the Pacific Legal Foundation.
"The Constitution requires the city to address proven harm directly, not through sweeping racial and ancestral classifications. This lawsuit is about ensuring that all Americans are treated as individuals under the law and not forced to subsidize government policies that collectively bind them to history that they did not experience or inflict."
Greenberg led the effort in shutting down the fund when he heard buzz about the fund being revived after it was initially put aside for some time. He ended up creating a website called rejecttheplan.com, calling for residents to band together to stop the approval of the plan.
However, their efforts were futile.
"The reality is that much of the media – both local, state, and federal, national media outlets – did not pay much attention to this. They didn't think that it would actually go through," Greenberg said.
"It was being pushed through regardless of its legality, so I went ahead and I set up a website," he said.
San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie signed a measure to create the fund.
ILLINOIS CITY HANDS OUT $25K CASH PAYMENTS TO 44 BLACK RESIDENTS THROUGH REPARATIONS PROGRAM
The ordinance, passed by the Board of Supervisors in December, was signed by Lurie two days before Christmas. It establishes the legal framework for the fund but does not allocate funds or guarantee payments. The fund can be financed with private donations, foundations and other non-city sources. Any taxpayer-funded reparations payouts would require separate legislation, an identified funding source and mayoral approval.
Lurie told Fox News Digital in December that no taxpayer money would be paid into the potential pot, citing the city's $1 billion budget deficit.
"I was elected to drive San Francisco’s recovery, and that’s what I’m focused on every day," Lurie said in a statement to Fox News Digital. "We are not allocating money to this fund. With a historic $1 billion budget deficit, we are going to spend our money on making the city safer and cleaner."
NO CLEAR CHAMPION OF CASH PAYMENT REPARATIONS AMONG DEMOCRATS IN CALIFORNIA GUBERNATORIAL RACE
The plaintiffs allege a "misuse of government power" as the city’s Human Rights Commission administers the program.
According to the complaint, "By directing an agency funded almost entirely by taxpayer dollars to administer funding solely dedicated to implement race-exclusive benefits, the city is using public money, public employees, and public authority to carry out an unconstitutional racial spoils system that allocates benefits and opportunities based on race and ancestry."
"Taxpayer funds cannot be used to manage the assets of an unlawful program," Quinio said in a statement to Courthouse News.
"We need to stop this because it is a tremendous, tremendous amount of funding that would, eventually, basically kill the city. It would destroy the city of San Francisco, and it would set up an unworkable situation of who within the city gets preference as opposed to everyone else that would not," Greenberg said.
Fox News Digital reached out to the mayor's office, the reparations committee, and the city attorney for comment, but did not immediately hear back.
Carmen Electra shares the simple approach to romance she swears by in her 50s
Carmen Electra shared what she believes is the key to lasting romance.
While speaking with Fox News Digital at Steven Tyler’s 7th annual Jam for Janie Grammy Awards Viewing Party, the 53-year-old actress reflected on how to keep the spark alive in relationships.
"You definitely wanna keep the spark alive, but you wanna be with someone that you love being with because that's definitely what's gonna keep the spark live anyway, right?" the "Baywatch" alum said.
She continued, "So someone that — you just love their spirit, you love who they are as a person, someone that's not a downer. I like artists, like people that are into art, whatever their art may be, all that good stuff."
CARMEN ELECTRA REFLECTS ON POSING FOR PLAYBOY, BEING A SEX SYMBOL: ‘I’M NOT SHY AT ALL ANYMORE’
The "Scary Movie" star has previously been involved in a string of high-profile relationships. In the early 1990s, Electra was romantically involved with Prince, who also helped launch her music career. Prince discovered Electra, who was born Tara Leigh Patrick, in 1991 and signed her to his Paisley Park label. The late music icon gave her the stage name Carmen Electra and oversaw the release of her self-titled debut album in 1993. The two dated for a brief period before splitting but remained on good terms.
Electra later made headlines in the late 1990s for her whirlwind relationship and brief marriage to NBA star Dennis Rodman. In 1998, the former couple tied the knot in Las Vegas, but he filed for annulment after nine days of marriage. Electra and Rodman later reconciled briefly but finalized their divorce in April 1999.
In the early 2000s, Electra entered her longest and most serious relationship with Jane's Addiction guitarist Dave Navarro. The two married in 2003 and documented their relationship in the MV reality show "’Til Death Do Us Part: Carmen + Dave." However, they separated in July 2006 and their divorce was finalized in February 2007.
After that marriage ended, Electra began a relationship with musician Rob Patterson, and they announced their engagement in April 2008. The two remained engaged for several years but never married and split in October 2012.
Over the years, Electra has been romantically linked to several other public figures, including Tommy Lee, Fred Durst, Colin Farrell, David Spade, Ryan Lochte and Simon Cowell.
In a recent interview with People magazine, Electra revealed that she is currently single but expressed that she is interested in dating in 2026. While speaking with the outlet, Electra shared her dating dealbreaker and described what she is looking for in a potential partner.
"I don't like liars," Electra said. "It’s just really nice when you're with someone [who's] just really into you. I have had that before. It obviously didn't last. But once you know what it feels like to really be with someone [who] is so there for you, you can't undo that feeling. You know, it's just beautiful."
"[I want] somebody that's very romantic," the former "Singled Out" host added. "I remember when I was dating Dave [Navarro], I was so not romantic, and he was teaching me how to be romantic, but now I am."
During her interview with Fox News Digital, Electra shared her secret to feeling confident in her 50s.
"My confidence, wow, just comes from trying to be the best person I can possibly be," she said. "I'm a Taurus, so I'm very stubborn, but I love life, I love food, I love people, I love love, and I'm very passionate, and I'll always be that way, so that's never going to stop."
WATCH: CARMEN ELECTRA REVEALS HER SIMPLE RULE FOR KEEPING THE ‘SPARK ALIVE’ IN RELATIONSHIPS
Last month, Electra, who played lifeguard Lani McKenzie in the hit series "Baywatch" from 1997 to 1998, slipped back into her iconic red swimsuit for a slideshow of photos that she posted on Instagram. The actress was seen posing in the one-piece as she stood on a lifeguard stand while holding a red Rescue Can.
While speaking with Fox News Digital, Electra explained what inspired her to once again don the famous swimwear.
"I just wanted to put this suit on again and shoot," she said. "2026 is going to be an amazing year, I think, hopefully. And I thought it would be fun. So I just figured, 'Let's do it. Let's put the suit on and get some photos going.'"
Electra, who reprised her role as Lani in the 2003 television film "Baywatch: Hawaiian Wedding," also addressed whether she would be making an appearance in the upcoming "Baywatch" reboot series, which was announced last September.
"I have not heard anything yet, but I'm definitely open to discussion," she said.
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Electra also teased her upcoming OnlyFans collaboration with another 90s icon, Denise Richards. Richards joined OnlyFans in June 2022, shortly after her daughter Sami Sheen launched her own account on the platform. Electra had debuted her account on the subscription-based platform one month earlier.
At the time, Electra told People that joining OnlyFans was "like a no-brainer."
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"I just felt like, 'Yeah, I need to do this,'" she said. "I, for once, have this opportunity to be my own boss and have my own creative vision to share with my fans without someone standing over me, telling me, 'Don't do this, don't do that. Cover up this.'"
Last week, Electra reposted a behind-the-scenes clip from her collaboration with Richards, who noted in the video that the two have never previously worked together.
"We're doing this huge Valentine's Day collab together, and it's been really exciting," Electra told Fox News Digital. "Denise, honestly, is such a sweetheart, and we had a lot of fun together."
"We're in sexy lingerie, so definitely go to OnlyFans and check us out!"