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Jewel Net Worth: Jewel is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist, actress, and poet who has a net worth of $14 million. The once homeless singer wrote and recorded her first album, “Pieces of You,” when she was just 21 years old, and it went on to sell more than 15 million copies worldwide. She has released 12 studio albums, which have sold over 30 million copies and earned her more than 20 awards. Jewel has also appeared in several films and television projects, including “Ride with the Devil” (1999), “Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story” (2007), and “Ring of Fire” (2013), and she was a judge on “Nashville Star” from 2007 to 2008. An accomplished author, Jewel has written the books “A Night Without Armor” (1998), “Chasing Down the Dawn” (2000), and “Never Broken: Songs Are Only Half the Story” (2015). Early Life:  Jewel was born Jewel Kilcher on May 23, 1974, in Payson, Utah. She was raised in a Mormon household in Anchorage, Alaska, with mother Lenedra, father Attila (aka “Atz”), older brother Shane, and younger brother Atz Jr.; after Lenedra and Atz divorced in 1981, the family left The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Jewel also has a half-brother, Niko, Atz’s son from another relationship. After the divorce, Jewel was raised by Atz in Homer, Alaska, in a house without indoor plumbing, and she would sometimes perform music with her father, who taught her how to yodel, in local taverns and Anchorage hotels. Jewel attended Interlochen Arts Academy in Michigan after earning a partial scholarship, and she studied operatic voice and guitar there. She moved to San Diego, California, after graduation and lived in her car while performing in coffee shops and bars. Career: In 1993, Jewel was discovered by Inga Vainshtein while performing at The Inner Change coffee shop in San Diego; Vainshtein contacted Danny Goldberg of Atlantic Records, and he agreed to pay for Jewel to make a demo. Inga became Jewel’s manager, and the album “Pieces of You” was released in 1995; the album, which was certified 12 times platinum in the U.S., is one of the best-selling debuts in music history and includes the hits “Who Will Save Your Soul,” “Foolish Games,” and “You Were Meant for Me.” Jewel followed up her successful debut with 11 more studio albums, including “Spirit” (1998), “Goodbye Alice in Wonderland” (2006), and “Picking Up the Pieces” (2015). In 1998, Jewel sang the national anthem at Super Bowl XXXII and published her first book, “A Night Without Armor,” which was a “New York Times” best-seller. The following year, she made her big screen debut in Ang Lee’s “Ride with the Devil,” and she published a memoir, “Chasing Down the Dawn,” in 2000. In 2007, Jewel signed with Valory Records after Atlantic decided not to renew her contract, and she appeared as herself in the parody film “Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story.” She released a country album, “Perfectly Clear,” in 2008, and it hit #1 on the “Billboard” Country Album Chart. Jewel was set to compete on “Dancing with the Stars” in 2009, but she had to drop out after fracturing both of her tibias. In 2013, she starred as June Carter Cash in the Lifetime movie “Ring of Fire,” and she released another memoir, “Never Broken: Songs Are Only Half the Story,” in 2015. In 2017 and 2018, Jewel produced and starred in the Hallmark Channel’s “Concrete Evidence: A Fixer Upper Mystery,” “Framed for Murder: A Fixer Upper Mystery,” and “Deadly Deed: A Fixer Upper Mystery.” She has appeared in several television projects, including “7th Heaven” (2007), “CSI: Crime Scene Investigation” (2008), and the “Comedy Central Roast of Rob Lowe” (2016). Charity Work: In 1999, Jewel founded the Higher Ground for Humanity nonprofit organization with her mother and older brother, and in 2006, she took part in Lifetime’s “Stop Breast Cancer for Life” campaign, delivering petitions with 12 million signatures in support of the Breast Cancer Patient Protection Act of 2005 to Capitol Hill. In 2006, Jewel was named honorary chairperson of Washington, D.C.’s Help the Homeless Walk, and in 2008, she auctioned off her written lyrics to raise funds for Project Clean Water. In 2013, Jewel was an ambassador for ReThink: Why Housing Matters and appeared in a public service announcement for the initiative. Personal Life: Jewel dated actor Sean Penn in 1995 after he saw her on “Late Night with Conan O’Brien” and asked her to write a song for his movie “The Crossing Guard.” On August 7, 2008, she married rodeo cowboy Ty Murray after 10 years of dating, and they welcomed son Kase on July 11, 2011. The couple divorced in 2014. Jewel’s father and many other relatives star on the Discovery Channel’s “Alaska: The Last Frontier,” and she has appeared on the show several times. Jewel’s mother once served as her business manager, but Jewel has been estranged from her since 2003, when she discovered that Lenedra had stolen millions of dollars from her, leaving her in debt. Awards and Honors: Jewel won several San Diego Music Awards early in her career, including Best Acoustic in 1994, Artist of the Year in 1995 and 1996, and Album of the Year in 1995. In 1997, she earned an American Music Award for Favorite New Artist, a “Billboard” Music Award for Top Adult Top 40 Artist, and an MTV Video Music Award for Best Female Video (for “You Were Meant for Me”). In 1999, Jewel received a Songwriting Award from the Governor’s Awards and an Audie Award for Best Spoken Word Album (for “A Night Without Armor”) as well as a Blockbuster Entertainment Award and a BMI Pop Award. She has also won a MVPA Award (2002), a Radio Music Award (2003), and 3 ASCAP Pop Music Awards (1999 and 2004). Real Estate: In 2009, Jewel and Ty sold their 1,781 square foot Hollywood Hills home for $1.4 million. The former couple also owned a 2,200-acre cattle ranch in Stephenville, Texas, which they bought in 2007; they sold it for $335,000 in 2016, and Jewel purchased a home in Nashville, Tennessee, for $1.3 million.

Rob Corddry Net Worth: Rob Corddry is an American comedian and actor who has a net worth of $10 million. Corddry is known for his work on series like “The Daily Show with Jon Stewart,” “Ballers,” and “The Unicorn.” He also created and starred in the Adult Swim series “Childrens Hospital.” In terms of film work, Rob has appeared in a number of films, including his starring role in “Hot Tub Time Machine.” Early Life: Robert William Corddry was born on February 4th of 1971 in Weymouth, Massachusetts. Raised alongside his younger brother Nate (who also became an actor), Rob was a dedicated member of the Boy Scouts and eventually became an Eagle Scout. After graduating from high school, Corddry attended the University of Massachusetts Amherst, initially planning to study journalism. However, he quickly veered towards an English major before switching gears once again and focusing entirely on drama classes. During his second year of college, Rob appeared in a number of the university’s plays. Career: In 1994, Corddry relocated to New York City and began working as a security guard and a restaurant worker while he tried to kickstart his acting career. Eventually, he scored a year-long your with the National Shakespeare Company. During this period, he also trained as an improv comedian in New York, and he trained with sketch comedy groups. By the late 90s and early 2000s, Rob was booking his first TV roles on the show “Upright Citizens Brigade,” which aired on Comedy Central. In 2002, Corddry successfully auditioned for “The Daily Show,” booking a role as a correspondent. In 2006, Rob hosted an entire episode of “The Daily Show” in Stewart’s absence. That year, he appeared for the last time on “The Daily Show.” During this period, he also found time to appear in movies like “Blackballed: The Bobby Dukes Story,” “The Heartbreak Kid,” and “Old School.” His time on “The Daily Show” proved to be a major influence on his later work, and it also provided him with enough notoriety and star power to create his own projects. After leaving “The Daily Show,” Corddry worked on shows like “The WInner,” “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” and “Arrested Development.” He also continued to appear in various films, such as “Blades of Glory,” “Semi-Pro,” “I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry,” “Failure to Launch” and “The Ten.” In 2010, Corddry debuted “Childrens Hospital,” which he wrote, directed, and starred in. Although it started as a web series, the show was later picked up by Adult Swim. Throughout the 2010s, Rob continued to appear in shows like “Community,” “Happy Endings,” “Ben and Kate,” and “Ballers.” Starting in 2019, Rob booked a regular role on the series “The Unicorn.” Corddry is also known for his role in “Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay.” Other films of note include “Bad Therapy,” “The Layover,” and of course, the “Hot Tub Time Machine” film franchise. Relationships: Rob is married to a woman named Sandra, and the pair welcomed their first child into the world in 2006.