Kylie Jenner's Hairstylist Jesus Guerrero's Cause of Death Revealed

Kylie Jenner's Hairstylist Jesus Guerrero's Cause of Death Revealed

Hairstylist Jesus Guerrero's cause of death has been revealed nearly four months after his passing was announced this past February At 34, he died "suddenly and unexpectedly," his family wrote on a GoFundMe page Guerrero worked with celebrity clients including Kylie Jenner, Jennifer Lopez, Demi Moore and Katy Perry Celebrity hairstylist Jesus Guerrero'scause of deathhas been revealed. Guerrero, who famously worked withKylie JennerandJennifer Lopez, died of severe pneumonia on Feb. 22. According to a report from theLos Angeles County Department of Medical Examiner, Guerrero contracted a lung infection in addition to Cryptococcosis neoformans, a fungal species. The report also listedAcquired Immunodeficiency Syndromeas a secondary cause, which the Mayo Clinic states is a chronic condition and can lead to a weakened immune system. His manner of death is stated as natural. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Cryptococcosis is a"fungal disease caused by breathing in spores from Cryptococcus,a fungus found in the environment. The infection can affect the different parts of the body but usually causes lung or brain infections." Arelease shared by the DME statesthat Guerrero "arrived at a local hospital on the afternoon of February 21 after complaints of not feeling well. Death was pronounced the following morning." Jesus Guerrero/Instagram Guerrero's death was announced by his family on social media on Feb. 23, shortly after he was in Dubai with Lopez. Prior to his trip overseas, he had spent time with Jenner in Los Angeles. Guerrero's younger sister Gris wrote on aGoFundMe pagethat his death happened "suddenly and unexpectedly." Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Gabe Ginsberg/Getty for Morphe Days after, a source told PEOPLE that Jenner, who was also a close friend of Guerrero's, was "doing everything she can to be supportive and aid his family, including financially." "As upset as she feels, she knows it's so much worse for his family. She doesn't want them to stress about money. She's taking care of expenses, including those associated with his funeral." The PEOPLE Appis now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge-worthy celeb content, exclusive video clips, astrology updates and more! On Feb. 25, Guerrero's sister updated his GoFundMe page to share that his family intended to "take care of all expenses" with the money raised. As of June 2, the page received $96,000 in donations. However, "our family deeply appreciates Kylie for later offering to cover funeral expenses and offering up all her help and support. Donations raised through this fundraiser will go toward the costs associated with securing his belongings at home. As well as other unexpected expenses to settle his assets," the website stated. Kylie Jenner/Instagram Guerrero's funeral was held on Sunday, March 30 in Houston, his hometown. PEOPLE confirmed that Jenner, 27, and Lopez, 55, were among the guests in addition to many prominent figures in the beauty industry, as well as friends and family members. Katy Perry, who was also one of Guerrero's clients, had to miss the funeral due torehearsals for her tour, but the singer was in touch with his family. Read the original article onPeople

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June 02, 2025

Kylie Jenner's Hairstylist Jesus Guerrero's Cause of Death Revealed

Kylie Jenner's Hairstylist Jesus Guerrero's Cause of Death Revealed Hairstylist Jesus Guerrero's cause of death has been reveale...

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Daniella Karagach Reveals the Most Common Misconception About “Dancing with the Stars” (Exclusive)

Daniella Karagach Reveals the Most Common Misconception About "Dancing with the Stars" (Exclusive)

Eric McCandless/Disney via Getty Daniella Karagach is debunking what she calls one of the "biggest" misconceptions aboutDancing with the Stars In a joint interview with her husband and fellowDWTSpro, Pasha Pashkov, Karagach says there's "never been a competition" between them in their five-plus years on the show together "That bond that you're creating [with your celebrity] takes so much time out of your day and so much work that you don't really care about anybody else in the competition," Karagach says Fans ofDancing with the Starsmight think they know exactly how the drama unfolds outside the ballroom, butDaniella Karagachis ready to put those rumors to bed. Karagach, who was joined by her husband and fellowDWTSproPasha Pashkov, tells PEOPLE that one of the "biggest" misconceptions about the ballroom dance competition show is just that: competition. "I think that people really think that everyone is against each other in terms of competition. I feel like everyone is very like, 'They're competing against each other. They probably don't want the other person to do well.' That's actually not how it goes at all," Karagach reveals of the pros who partner with celebrities each season. "It's actually insane how much we support one another." That support is "especially" strong between Karagach, 32, and her husband. "Pasha helps me with my choreography all the time, and vice versa. If we ever need anything, always the first person I would ask is Pash, or vice versa." Eric McCandless/Disney via Getty She continues, "Having both of us on the show, it's been so nice to just work together. That has never been a competition, but also, [between] us with other pros has also never felt like a competition." "We're actually all really happy for each other, and we all want each other to succeed," she says of the pros. "WhenJenna [Johnson] won [last season], we were so excited and happy because we see how much work goes into it. We know how hard it is." Instead, Karagach, who made it to week seven last season withpartner Dwight Howard, says that all the pros can really focus on is their celebrity partner. "You don't actually see anyone but your celebrity. The bond that you create with your celebrity is so real [like] what you see on the show because you are spending three months [together], non-stop in the same room, sweating, crying, going through so many emotions." "I feel like that bond that you're creating [with your celebrity] takes so much time out of your day and so much work that you don't really care about anybody else in the competition. You're just so focused on yourself." Eric McCandless/ABC via Getty Images Pashkov, 39, echoes his wife's sentiments, as he says that in reality, the "most beautiful moments" of the whole show actually happen off-camera, in bonding moments between the whole cast — competition aside. "Your celeb doesn't really get a chance to perform it in front of other people. If you do it for the first time on a show day, it's nerve-racking, so we're trying to get those nerves out of the way. We go into each other's rooms ... We collect two, three, four couples, we all sit in one room, celebs and pros, and we all show each other our dances." "You get the nerves out of the way. You support each other, you clap, you give each other some compliments to [show them], 'All right, you are trying, I'm in the same boat with you, we're all here together doing the same thing.'" Disney/Andrew Eccles Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. For the celebrities to "see other celebs are going through exactly the same thing, that helps the confidence," Pashkov says. "Those are the things that I think you don't see in the packages, you don't see on TV, but those are the things that are happening. I think those are the most beautiful moments, to be honest with you." Read the original article onPeople

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June 02, 2025

Daniella Karagach Reveals the Most Common Misconception About “Dancing with the Stars” (Exclusive)

Daniella Karagach Reveals the Most Common Misconception About "Dancing with the Stars" (Exclusive) Eric McCandless/Disney via Gett...

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Johnny Carson's Son, Chris Carson, Dies at 74

Johnny Carson's Son, Chris Carson, Dies at 74

Hulton Archive/Getty Johnny Carson's eldest son, Christopher Carson, died earlier this year, according to Howard Smith, who is a friend of the family Chris was 74 and lived in Florida at the time of his death Smith remembered Chris as an "avid golfer," noting the iconicTonight Showhost often joined them on golf trips just to watch his son play Johnny Carson's eldest son, Christopher Carson, has died. According to Howard Smith, a close friend of the late television host, Chris died earlier this year at the age of 74. During an appearance on theNostalgia Tonightpodcasthosted by Joe Sibilia on Monday, June 2, Smith revealed that he learned of Chris' death two months ago from Johnny's nephew, Jeff Sotzing. "When John died, I tried to keep in communication with Chris," Smith explained. "I moved and bought a house outside of Fort Lauderdale. And at this golf club that I joined, I said to the guys, 'You guys know Chris Carson?' The guy said, 'Oh yeah, he's a member here.' And I go, 'Oh God.' I said, 'Well, I'm trying, you know, I'm a friend of his dad and all that. And I've been trying to get a hold of Chris, and Chris never got back with me.' " He continued: "When I went to this show that Jeff put on about John, and it was a fantastic, two-hour show that he did for about 100 people, and I said, 'So Jeff, what's happening with Chris?' And he looks at me, goes, 'Howard, Chris just died last week.' 'Really?' I go, 'Oh no.' " Archive Photos/Getty TheTonight Showlegend shared three sons with hisfirst wife, Joan "Jody" Morrill Wolcott: Chris, born in 1950; Rick, born in 1951; and Cory, born in 1953. However, Rick died suddenly at the age of 39 in a car accident on June 21, 1991. "Cory is still alive," Smith noted. "But I don't know. They don't see anybody that much." As for his own relationship with Chris, Smith said they built a bond when he would join Johnny's golf trips when he was younger. "Chris was an avid golfer, and so when he used to come, he lived in Florida, Fort Lauderdale, when he used to come to visit his dad, he would bring his clubs, because I would take them," he recalled. "We would play golf together, and John wouldn't play golf. John did play golf at one time, but he would just ride along with us." Courtesy Everett Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Chris last made headlines in the 1980s after he and his long-term girlfriend, Tanena Love Green, welcomed a daughter, Christal Love Carson. They split shortly after and went through a very publiccourt battle over child support. The trial revealed that Chris was working as a golf instructor, and his primary financial support came from his father, who bought him cars and a home, along with $35,000 annually. He and Cory both have stayed out of the spotlight since. After Johnny died in 2005, his loved ones highlighted his desire for his family to live a private life. Sotzing eventold PEOPLE at the timethat sharing memories with the public "would be the last thing Johnny would want any of us to do. He wanted his work to speak for him. That is what he would want me to tell you. Let his work speak for him." Cory added of him and Chris: "We must haveinherited the privacy gene." Read the original article onPeople

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June 02, 2025

Johnny Carson's Son, Chris Carson, Dies at 74

Johnny Carson's Son, Chris Carson, Dies at 74 Hulton Archive/Getty Johnny Carson's eldest son, Christopher Carson, died earlier this...

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Utah teenager located safe and in good health after going missing in April

Utah teenager located safe and in good health after going missing in April

A 15-year-old Utah girl, who vanished in April, has been located safe and in good health in Colorado Springs, authorities confirmed late on Sunday night. According to Sgt Shaun Becker, Alisa Petrov walked into the Colorado Springs police department earlier that evening and identified herself. Officials stated she appeared to be unharmed and physically well. Alisa had last been seen six weeks ago on 21 April, captured on surveillance footage leaving a train platform in Provo. That marked the last known sighting of her until this week's development. Investigators have not yet disclosed how she traveled to Colorado or whether she was coerced or detained during her time away. Detectives are now coordinating efforts to reunite Alisa with her family. Her father, Nikolai Petrov, had previously said that the family's priority was her safe return rather than pursuing arrests or placing blame."Obviously, it's best if she just walked in the door and said, 'Hey, I'm back.' That would be the best outcome," he said in an interview withKUTV. The circumstances surrounding Alisa's disappearance remain largely unclear. Officials have not released information about where she stayed over the past six weeks or the specific reasons behind her decision to turn herself in. A more detailed statement is expected, according to Becker, as authorities work on an official news release. In a Facebook post, Nikolai Petrov shared the good news. "We are all really happy that Alisa is found and looking forward to seeing her!' he wrote on Facebook. "Special thanks to the South Jordan Police Department who worked on weekends, and to the Salt Lake City FBI who helped them. Thank you to all of our friends for your help and support." The day she went missing, Alisa was dropped off at Canyon Grove Academy in American Fork, roughly 32 miles south of Salt Lake City. However, she never attended classes. Instead, she purchased supplies at a nearby Speedway gas station and persuaded a man to drive her to a local train station. From there, she traveled to Provo, about 14 miles away, where she reportedly asked multiple individuals for assistance in purchasing a bus ticket to Las Vegas. Her goal was to meet 35-year-old Matthew Nicholas Menard, whom she had been in contact with. The teen's mother Olga had previously told theDaily Mailthat Alisa had saved about $1,000 from birthday gifts and allowance money, which she kept after turning 15 on 16 April, just five days before she disappeared.

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June 02, 2025

Utah teenager located safe and in good health after going missing in April

Utah teenager located safe and in good health after going missing in April A 15-year-old Utah girl, who vanished in April, has been located ...

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Who Is the Suspect in the Colorado Attack?

Who Is the Suspect in the Colorado Attack?

The suspect in theBoulder, Colo. attackon demonstrators rallying in support ofIsraeli hostagesis an Egyptian citizen who had overstayed a tourist visa and was living illegally in the United States, the Department of Homeland Security said Monday. Federal and local authorities are investigating Sunday's incident as an act of terrorism. The suspect, identified as Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, entered the U.S. in August 2022 and remained after his visa expired in February 2023, according to Tricia McLaughlin, a Homeland Security spokeswoman. She said that Soliman filed for asylum in September 2022, but did not share details about the status of his claim. "The Colorado terrorist attack suspect, Mohamed Soliman, is illegally in our country," McLaughlin told TIME in a statement. Soliman was arrested Sunday after authorities said he used a makeshift flamethrower to assault participants in a weekly march called Run for Their Lives, held in downtown Boulder to draw attention to the 58hostages still held in Gaza by Hamasafter the group'sOct. 7, 2023, attackonIsrael. Witnesses said he shouted "Free Palestine" as he threw an incendiary device into the crowd. At least eight people, ranging from ages 52 to 88, were hospitalized with burns and other injuries, authorities said. Four additional victims who sustained "more minor" injuries were identified on Monday after they came forward to be interviewed, according to Boulder Police Chief Stephen Redfearn. Boulder PolicesaidMonday morning that none of the victims have died. Read more:What We Know About the Victims of the Colorado Attack Soliman, who was living in Colorado Springs, was also injured and taken to a hospital to be medically evaluated before being booked into the Boulder County Jail on multiple charges. He faces 16 counts of first-degree attempted murder, two counts of use of an incendiary device, and 16 counts of attempted use of an incendiary device, District Attorney Michael Dougherty said Monday. The Justice Department also charged Soliman with a federal hate crime, according to an affidavit. He is being held on a $10 million bond. "The facts we have at this time make it clear that this is a targeted act of violence," said Redfearn at a Sunday evening press conference. Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser said in a statement that the attack "appears to be a hate crime given the group that was targeted." The incident has stirred anxiety within the Jewish community, which hasalready been reeling from a series of recent attacks. Two weeks ago,two Israeli Embassy aideswere shot and killed outside an event at the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C. And in April, a manset fire to the homeof Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro, who is Jewish. Read more:The Rise of Antisemitism and Political Violence in the U.S. Here's what to know about Soliman, the suspect in the Boulder attack. The Trump Administration on Monday said that Soliman entered the U.S. on a B-2 tourist visa, which typically allows stays of up to six months, and remained illegally after it expired in February 2023. He had applied for asylum in September 2022, but his claim may have been delayed amid a court backlog of more than3.6 million cases. In asocial media post, White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller called the suspect an "illegal alien" and criticized the Biden Administration for approving his work permit. "Suicidal migration must be fully reversed," Miller said. The Department of Homeland Security and the White House did not immediately return a request for comment on the status of his asylum claim. Little else is publicly known about Soliman's time in the U.S. or what he was doing in Colorado before the attack. During the incident, he is heard on video saying "How many children have you killed?" and "We have to end Zionists, they are killers." One law enforcement official told CNN that following the attack he said, "I did it to avenge my people." An F.B.I. affidavit said that Soliman confessed to the attack and told police he would do it again. He told investigators that he had researched and planned the attack for more than a year, according to court documents. Soliman also told authorities he had previously tried to buy a firearm but could not because he is not a legal citizen, so instead used Molotov cocktails, Acting U.S. Attorney for the District of Colorado J. Bishop Grewell said Monday. Sixteen unused Molotov cocktails were found in Soliman's vicinity at the time of his arrest, law enforcement officials said. President Donald Trumpexpressed condolences for the victims on Truth Social. "This is yet another example of why we must keep our Borders SECURE, and deport Illegal, Anti-American Radicals from our Homeland," he saidin a post, claiming that Soliman "came in through Biden's ridiculous Open Border Policy" and that "he must go out under 'TRUMP' Policy." Read more:Ehud Barak: Israel Must Back Donald Trump's Deal To End the War in Gaza "At this time it appears the perpetrator acted alone," Special Agent in Charge of the FBI's Denver field office, Mark Michalek, said at a Monday afternoon press conference. But he noted that authorities "do continue to investigate all possibilities and pursue all investigative leads." "If we uncover evidence that others knew of this attack or supported the subject in this attack, rest assured that we will aggressively move to hold them accountable to the fullest extent of the law," he said. The F.B.I. searched Soliman's home in Colorado Springs on Sunday after he was identified as the suspect. There was no immediate indication that he was linked to any particular organization or group, authorities said. Soliman made his first appearance in court Monday afternoon. He will be back in court on Thursday for the filing of charges. Write toNik Popli atnik.popli@time.com.

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June 02, 2025

Who Is the Suspect in the Colorado Attack?

Who Is the Suspect in the Colorado Attack? The suspect in theBoulder, Colo. attackon demonstrators rallying in support ofIsraeli hostagesis ...

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Judge grants preliminary injunction to protect collective bargaining agreement for TSA workers

Judge grants preliminary injunction to protect collective bargaining agreement for TSA workers

SEATTLE (AP) — A federal judge on Monday granted a preliminary injunction to stopHomeland Security Secretary Kristi Noemfrom killing a collective bargaining agreement forTransportation Safety Administrationworkers. U.S. District Judge Marsha Pechman of Seattle said in her order that an injunction is needed to preserve the rights and benefits that TSA workers have enjoyed for years while being represented by theAmerican Federation of Government Employees. In their lawsuit, Pechman said, the union has shown that Noem's directive to end the agreement "constitutes impermissible retaliation against it for its unwillingness to acquiesce to the Trump Administration's assault on federal workers." It also likely violated due process and AFGE is likely to succeed in showing that Noem's decision was "arbitrary and capricious," she added. "Today's court decision is a crucial victory for federal workers and the rule of law," AFGE National President Everett Kelley said in a release. "The preliminary injunction underscores the unconstitutional nature of DHS's attack on TSA officers' First Amendment rights. We remain committed to ensuring our members' rights and dignity are protected, and we will not back down from defending our members' rights against unlawful union busting." Assistant U.S. Attorney Brian Kipnis declined to comment on the judge's ruling, according to Emily Langlie, spokesperson for the U.S. Attorney's office. AFGE had entered into a new, seven-year collective bargaining agreement with agency last May, but Noem issued a memo Feb. 27 rescinding that agreement. One week later, TSA informed the union about Noem's directive, saying the contract was terminated and all pending grievances would be deleted. AFGE filed a lawsuit against Noem, claiming the move was retaliation against the union for pushing back against the Trump administration's attacks on federal workers. AFGE had filed a separate lawsuit Feb. 19 against the Office of Personnel Management to stop thefiring of probationary workers. A judge issued a temporary restraining order Feb. 27 stopping the firings — the same day Noem issued her memo. Abigail Carter, representing AFGE during oral arguments before Pechman on May 27, said Noem's move was retaliation and a violation of the union's First Amendment right to protected speech and its Fifth Amendment right to due process. "The administration has made it clear that if you don't disagree with it politically, you and your members can keep your rights, but if you do disagree, you lose them," Carter said. She also argued that the collective bargaining agreement was necessary because TSA workers are not covered under the federal labor-management code. The agreement protects them from dangerous working conditions and unreasonable hours. Kipnis denied the retaliation claim and said it was simply a difference in management styles. Pechman questioned that contention. Not all unions are banned by the administration, Pechman said, only the ones oppose the administration. "Isn't this a pattern that you see?" Pechman asked Kipnis. "Attorneys who take opposition stances get banned. Those who don't, don't have those restrictions. Isn't this the pattern that the White House has set up?" Kipnis said tension between unions and management are common and this conflict doesn't signal a violation of the workers' First Amendment rights, but instead reflects a confrontational relationship. But Pechman wasn't convinced. Previous TSA managers have found unions to be beneficial and renewed their contracts for years, she said. They found they made a happier workforce, and "they wanted their employees to feel that they were well-treated," she said. What has changed is this administration's attitude, she said. To that, Kipnis replied: "Or you could characterize it as a different management style. The former administration apparently saw that as a better way to do business. ... But this administration sees a different way of doing business. And the same statute affords them the same amount of discretion." Pechman said she understood that the administration has the right to exercise that discretion, "but to abruptly cancel doesn't seem well reasoned, so I'm having trouble with that." She also noted, "But why the United States gets to back out of contracts that it's made is harder to accept." In Monday's order, Pechman said TSA workers would suffer "irreparable harm" without the injunction, noting that if they lose their collective bargaining agreement, they will lose the benefits it provides. "While the loss of money alone does not show irreparable harm, the total harms here are more than monetary," Pechman said. "They include the loss of substantive employment protections, avenues of grievance and arbitration, and the right to have a workforce that can unite to demand benefits that might not be obtainable through individual negotiation."

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June 02, 2025

Judge grants preliminary injunction to protect collective bargaining agreement for TSA workers

Judge grants preliminary injunction to protect collective bargaining agreement for TSA workers SEATTLE (AP) — A federal judge on Monday gran...

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Katie Couric's Lemon Chicken Is My New Favorite Summer Recipe

Katie Couric's Lemon Chicken Is My New Favorite Summer Recipe

Katie Couric's Lemon Chicken Is My New Favorite Summer Recipeoriginally appeared onParade. Whensummercomes around, I grab all of the bright flavors the warmer season has in store, but I seldom feel motivated to cook anything complicated. The last thing I want to do in the summertime is to drudge away in my hot kitchen, which is why I gravitate towards no-fuss, big-flavor recipes. When I uncoveredKatie Couric'srecipe forlemon chicken, I suspected it might check both of those boxes. The recipe, which first appeared in theToday's Kitchen Cookbook,trims the fat and gets straight to the facts: a delicious 4-ingredient dinner that comes together in no time. As a fan of the CNN reporter and formerToday Showco-anchor, this lemon chicken recipe instantly appealed to me, and I didn't skip a beat to give it a try in my own kitchen. Get the recipe:Katie Couric's Lemon Chicken To make this headlining dish, you'll need chicken breasts, flour, butter, olive oil,lemons, chicken broth, salt, pepper, fresh parsley and lemon slices for garnish. To make it a full meal, add some cooked basmati rice. Related:Al Roker's New Orleans-Style Grilled Shrimp Will Be the Star of Your Next Cookout I don't know your thoughts on cleaning meat before cooking it, but I began this recipe by soaking thechicken breastsin a mixture of water and vinegar. Next, as the recipe calls for, use a cleaver to flatten the breasts until they're an even thickness. Then, evenly coat both sides of each chicken breast in flour. In a large saucepan, heat up your butter and olive oil until they begin to sizzle. Add in the chicken breasts and sauté them evenly on both sides. Let them cook until they're crispy and golden brown, which only takes a few minutes. Next, make the sauce. Add some flour to the same pan you cooked the chicken in. Cook the flour for about one minute, then pour in the chicken broth and lemon juice. Once combined, reduce the heat, and add the chicken back to the pan. After the sauce has reached your desired consistency, place the chicken breasts over abed of cooked rice, and pour the sauce on top. Garnish with chopped parsley and lemon slices. Related:Hoda Kotb's Super-Simple Baked Fish Is the Ultimate Low-Effort, High-Reward Dinner Extra! Extra! This recipe is ready for the big time and deserves all the coverage it can get. The chicken had a great lemony taste and the skin cooked up nice and crispy. For such a quick meal, I was surprised at how delicious it all tasted. For all of those hot nights when I want a home-cooked meal, but I can't be bothered to make a lot of effort, this will be my new go-to. Related:Patti LaBelle's BBQ Chicken Is the Summer Dinner Shortcut You're Looking For Don't rush to flip the chicken. Allow plenty of time to cook the chicken on each side, giving the skin time to crisp up. If you flip the meat too soon, the skin may fall off. Add a little bit of lemon pepper seasoning.It helps take this chicken to the next level. Up next: Related: 40 Fun Chicken Breast Recipes to Make Dinner a Lot Less Boring Katie Couric's Lemon Chicken Is My New Favorite Summer Recipefirst appeared on Parade on Jun 2, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Jun 2, 2025, where it first appeared.

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June 02, 2025

Katie Couric's Lemon Chicken Is My New Favorite Summer Recipe

Katie Couric's Lemon Chicken Is My New Favorite Summer Recipe Katie Couric's Lemon Chicken Is My New Favorite Summer Recipeoriginall...

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