Chelsea Handler is opening up about her philosophy on men and dating.

During a recent appearance on the “Angie Martinez IRL Podcast,” the 51-year-old comedian discussed her views on relationships, marriage and men in general, telling the host that she is “not out seeking men,” noting, “that is not my agenda in life.”

“I’m here for women and I’m here for myself,” she said. “I’ve never been very thirsty for a man or a partner. You’ve got to really kind of get my attention for me to pay attention in a serious way because otherwise it’s a bunch of casual encounters. You know what I mean? I like that. I like traveling a lot. I like hooking up with guys. I don’t like to get too serious. I don’t want someone in my space all the time. I just am not interested in that.”

When it comes to whether she believes in growing old with someone, Handler said, “I mean yeah sure,” but then pointed out that “there’s 8 million of us” on Earth, and rather than think of yourself as alone when not in a relationship, “you have to think of yourself as like ‘I’m free. I’m free now to make every decision I want for myself.'”

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Freedom is a big deal for the former talk show host, who went on to say that “my whole vibe is about freedom.”

“I love the idea that I don’t have to check in with anybody about anything I do,” she said about being single. “I don’t have to consider or consult with anyone. If I want to get on a plane and go to Paris, which I will do in a moment’s notice, I will go to Majorca for a month and f— off by myself. You know what I mean? I’ll do all of that stuff.”

Handler is currently in a relationship with a younger man she refers to as “Cowboy.” They met when he lent her $1,000 after she sat next to him at a blackjack table in Las Vegas. They later clicked when he joined her on a trip to Antarctica, and the rest is history.

Despite hitting it off with her new beau, she still claims marriage is “not something I attain to do,” calling it an “outdated” tradition and “a really silly idea.”

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“But since I’ve bemoaned marriage my whole entire public life, it would be really hypocritical for me to get married, which means I’ll probably do it,” she said. “At some point I might just go, OK, f— it. I’m 50 years old, so I might as well just go get married. What could go wrong at this point? But I don’t care about marriage. I don’t care about that. I feel like that’s a very patriarchal thing anyway. You’re kind of like property a little bit.”

The former “Chelsea Lately” host has been in a few public relationships in the past, most recently with fellow comedian Jo Koy, whom she dated for just under one year.

Handler announced their breakup in July 2022, saying that being loved by Koy “has been one of the greatest gifts of my life,” and that he had a hand in renewing her “faith in men, in love, [and] in being 100% who I am.”

She further discussed the reason behind their breakup during an episode of “Now What?” in December 2022, telling Brooke Shields that she thought she found “the person [I’d] spend my life with,” and even considered marriage, but that “towards the end of the relationship, it just became clear that this was not my person.”

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“There were just some behaviors that we couldn’t agree on… It felt to me like I would have to abandon myself, which maybe I would have been OK to do if I were 20 or 25, but I wasn’t willing to do that. No matter how much I loved this person — and I loved him so much — I was not going to abandon myself,” Handler continued.

Savannah Guthrie returned to NBC’s “Today” on Monday after a two-month absence as the search for her missing mother continues. 

“Good morning, welcome to ‘Today’ on this Monday morning. We are so glad you started your week with us, and it is good to be home,” Guthrie told viewers. 

“Here we go, ready or not, let’s do the news,” she added, alongside co-anchor Craig Melvin.

“So good to have you back,” he said.

Guthrie wore a yellow dress as Melvin wore a yellow tie in a nod to the search for her mother.

Nancy Guthrie went missing on Feb. 1, prompting her daughter and longtime NBC host to step away from the network’s flagship morning show. The nationwide search for her mother has made national headlines but so far elicited few clues about her whereabouts or fate.

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Guthrie was all business at the outset, teasing stories on the war with Iran, President Donald Trump’s Easter morning social media post, rising gas prices and the Artemis II mission to space.

Once Guthrie said she was happy to be home,” NBC’s morning show did the news as usual until the 7:30 am ET hour kicked off and Guthrie noted the “love” from fans. 

“Some beautiful signs out there,” Guthrie said of the crowd gathered at the plaza outside the show’s Rockefeller Center studio. 

“I’m excited to see them, give them all a hug,” she continued. “I’ve been really feeling the love so much.” 

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Savannah Guthrie released an Easter message on Sunday, when she discussed her family’s agonizing struggle and the universal feeling of dealing with unanswerable questions and the absence of a clear resolution.

She said her perspective began to shift as she reflected on the period between Jesus Christ’s crucifixion and resurrection, a span she described as often overlooked but central to understanding faith in moments of uncertainty.

“It is the darkness that makes this morning’s light so magnificent, so blindingly beautiful,” Guthrie said. “It is all the brighter because it is so desperately needed.”

Nancy Guthrie is believed to have been taken from her home against her will and was last seen when her son-in-law dropped her off at home around 10 p.m. the night before she went missing. In the early morning hours, a masked man was seen on her doorstep and appeared to be armed with a handgun.

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At around 2:30 a.m., her pacemaker made its last sync with her Apple devices, indicating a potential timeframe for when she was taken out of the home. Her watch and iPhone were recovered inside. 

A series of unverified ransom notes were sent to media outlets, including TMZ and a local Tucson station, leading many to believe the disappearance is somehow financially motivated. No suspects have been publicly identified. 

This is a developing story, more to come… 

With nearly five decades in the entertainment industry under her belt, Jamie Lee Curtis knows the drill when it comes to navigating Hollywood beauty standards. 

During an appearance on Wednesday’s episode of “IMO with Michelle Obama and Craig Robinson,” the iconic actress, 67, opened up about the “fakery” that is Hollywood, explained why she “succumbed” to the pressures of looking a certain way and revealed how she managed to discover self-love amid aging. 

“S— happens, aging happens. I mean, it’s coming for all of us, by the way,” said Curtis. 

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“But that’s not what Hollywood is all about,” Obama responded. 

“It’s not just Hollywood,” said Curtis. “It’s also the technology, it’s also social media, it’s also filtering. It’s what we used to call airbrushing is now just filtering. It’s all fakery. It’s just the fakery, it’s the cosmeceutical industrial complex, which is as insidious in many ways as the military industrial complex is about money. So it’s just about f—ing money, right?”

“And it’s the idea that you’re going to tell someone that ‘this is going to change you and make you better, and therefore, better means you’ll be more loved, you’ll be more successful.’ So it’s this cycle of bulls—, but it preys on our base insecurities. For many people, it’s what they look like.”

Curtis, who’s been open about her past cosmetic procedures, said that while she’s “never been pretty,” she’s learned that all the plastic surgeries, fillers and more will never address the core issue: self-esteem. 

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“Now, I’ve never been pretty,” she said. “And I’m saying it out loud … I wasn’t pretty like that. I wasn’t pretty the way girls are pretty. I was cute. I can look good. I can fully look good, but that was not my ticket. And that’s very important for me because that was never the thing I relied on.”

“I have succumbed, and have talked about it many times, to trying all the things,” she continued. “I’ve sucked the fat, I’ve cut the fat. I’ve tried to do the things that people do that everybody’s doing, and it doesn’t work. There are many things that happen.”

“It doesn’t work, first of all, because of the self-esteem issue,” she added. “Because you ultimately are looking in the mirror and realizing you’ve used something outside of yourself to change something to make you ‘better.’ But you’re not better because you’re still the same person as you were before.”

“I think it actually makes you feel fraudulent, and I think that it creates self-hatred,” she said. “And for me, accepting that I look the way I look is part of self-love.”

Curtis also spoke about the moment she realized that comparing herself to others was going against everything she was preaching. 

“People were comparing themselves to me the same way I would compare myself to someone else,” said Curtis. “I know what it feels like to look at a picture of a beautiful woman and go, ‘I’m never going to look like that.'”

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Curtis decided to pose in her underwear, completely unfiltered, in a photoshoot for More magazine in 2002 while promoting her children’s book, “I’m Gonna Like Me: Letting Off a Little Self-Esteem.”

“I realized I was a liar,” she said. “Because if I was paying attention to what I wrote [in my children’s book], I wouldn’t have done plastic surgery. I wouldn’t have done liposuction.”

“So I said, you know what? I’m going to take a picture of me in my undies with no good light, no makeup, no hair,” she continued. “I’m going to stand there au natural, and you’re going to take my picture, and then you’re going to let me get all dolled up, but you’re going to have to print those two pictures side by side, and you’re going to have to say how long it took, how much money it took, how many people were involved.”

“But that was even then me understanding that what we’re selling is fraudulent,” she added.