On a recent appearance on the "Elvis Duran and the Morning Show," Wheel of Fortune's co-host solved a puzzle many wheel watchers have wondered: how much does Vanna White get paid to turn letters? The answer might get your head spinning.

Vanna White only works 34 days a year, but she says it’s not as easy as you think. During a recent conversation on the “Elvis Duran and the Morning Show,” White talked about her work schedule on “Wheel of Fortune.

As the new era of Wheel of Fortune continues with Ryan Seacrest as its freshman host for the 2025 TV schedule, Vanna White is still keeping the normalcy going. She signed a new contract in 2024 after a lengthy negotiation,

Wheel of Fortune host Vanna White has gotten her very first tattoo at 68 years old and the art piece was done by her very own daughter Gigi Santo Pietro.

For the most part, Pat Sajak has stayed out of the spotlight in the time since he officially called it quits and delivered his emotional final episode address to viewers. But afte

See Vanna White get her 1st tattoo from her daughter: ‘I will think of her everytime I look at it’ Vanna White had some help from someone very close to her when she got inked. The “Wheel of Fortune” co-host posted a video March 10 on Instagram, in which her daughter, Gigi, gives her her first tattoo.

The longtime host shocked Elvis Duran as she revealed how often she films the long-running show Vanna White works hard — but it might not be for as many hours as fans think. The longtime Wheel of Fortune host,

Vanna White recently shocked the hosts of “Elvis Duran and the Morning Show” by revealing that she only works on “Wheel of Fortune” for 34 days a year. She has been the co-host of the iconic game show since 1982,

Vanna White has become a beloved fixture on our screens over the years, turning over letters on the “Wheel of Fortune” board night after night for more than four decades. So, it may surprise some viewers to learn that White,

How does 331 days off sound? Vanna White may be a daily fixture on our TV screens, but it turns out she's only in the studio for about 10 percent of the year. The longtime Wheel of Fortune hostess recently opened up about a little-known fact of her job,