Months after Bobby Berk announced his exit from "Queer Eye," Rolling Stone published an exposé about alleged behind-the-scenes drama. Jonathan van Ness said the article was "done in bad faith."
Tan France told Insider that every seasoned traveler should have stackable travel jars for their toiletries.
While Tan France says berets should never be worn in Paris, some French influencers say it's possible to pull off without looking tacky.
Tan France has been spilling all his packing tips to Insider, and he recommends bringing only one handbag on your vacation.
Tan France said it's essential to pack cotton and linens for a European vacation if you don't want to look like a sweaty summer tourist.
Tan France said he always packs comfortable sneakers and a small bag of accessories in his carry-on when he's taking a trip around Europe.
Tan France told Insider that wearing socks with sandals was "very much an American thing" and that you should avoid the look while staying in Europe.
The "Queer Eye" style guru Tan France told Insider the latest season of the show proved to be a "much more emotional journey."
When "Queer Eye" host Tan France moved to the US from England, he was baffled that Americans file their own taxes and pay insurance deductibles.
Netflix's "Queer Eye" is a reboot of the series "Queer Eye for the Straight Guy," which ran on Bravo from 2003-2007.
Though he said the UK is 'massively behind' when it comes to meaningful roles for South Asians, "Queer Eye's" France thinks things are changing.
France's alternative schooling method for his children comes after conversations with his husband Rob asking, "How do we keep our children safe?"
Tan France said he and his husband Rob both plan to homeschool their children due to the trend of violent school shootings.
"We get to be our queer selves, unabashedly," France told Insider of working with his cohosts on "Queer Eye."
Netflix host Tan France opens up about planning for baby No. 2, why he plans to homeschool his son, and his friendship with Gigi Hadid.
If Tan France could go back in time, he would tell his 20-year-old self to save 5% of every paycheck, and two more practical money tips.
Even though Tan France is a millionaire, he and his husband Rob still split the bill and take turns paying for each other.
Tan France grew up in a family of conservative spenders who avoid using credit cards — and he plans on passing down the same values to his kids.
Tan France asks how much he's getting paid upfront, and how much equity he'll get in a business deal before moving forward.
Before getting married, fashion icon Tan France and his husband talked about money values they want to pass down to their kids one day.