Jeanine Ferris Pirro, born on June 2, 1951, is a prominent American television host, author, and former judge, prosecutor, and politician in New York. She made history as the first woman elected as a judge of the Westchester County Court and the Westchester County district attorney. Throughout her tenure as district attorney, Pirro gained recognition for her work on domestic abuse and crimes against the elderly. Her political aspirations led her to seek the Republican nomination for the United States Senate and later the New York Attorney General position. Pirro has also been a prolific author, penning six books, including "Liars, Leakers, and Liberals: The Case Against the Anti-Trump Conspiracy" in 2018. Notably, she hosted the shows "Judge Jeanine Pirro" and "Justice with Judge Jeanine" on Fox News Channel and is currently a co-host of "The Five." However, Pirro has faced legal challenges, including being named in defamation lawsuits. Despite controversies, she has remained a prominent figure in the media landscape. Pirro's early life in Elmira, New York, and her legal education at the University at Buffalo and Albany Law School shaped her journey to becoming a trailblazing legal professional and media personality.

Jeanine Marie Mason is an American actress and dancer, best known for winning the fifth season of the Fox television show So You Think You Can Dance in 2009. Born on January 14, 1991, in Miami, Florida, she comes from a Cuban descent and grew up in a dance-oriented family. Mason's talent in dance was evident from a young age, as she began her dance training at the age of three, studying various dance forms. She later pursued a Bachelor of Arts in World Arts and Cultures from the University of California, Los Angeles, graduating cum laude in 2014.Following her success on So You Think You Can Dance, Mason transitioned to acting and has since appeared in various television series and films, including Grey's Anatomy, Roswell, New Mexico, and The Archer. She has also showcased her talent on stage, being praised for her strong and versatile performances. In her personal life, Mason announced her engagement in March 2023 and later married Nicholas, a major in the U.S. Army Reserves, in late 2023.With a background in dance and a successful acting career, Jeanine Marie Mason has made a significant impact in the entertainment industry, captivating audiences with her talent and versatility.

Jeanine Cummins is an American author of Irish and Puerto Rican heritage, known for her memoir, A Rip in Heaven, and her novels, The Outside Boy, The Crooked Branch, and American Dirt. American Dirt gained both notable success, selling over 3 million copies in 37 languages, and controversy within the American literary community for its perceived cultural exploitation. Cummins was born in Rota, Spain, and spent her childhood in Gaithersburg, Maryland. She attended Towson University and later worked in the publishing industry for 10 years. Her 2004 memoir focuses on the attempted murder of her brother and the murder of two of her cousins. Her next two books explore Irish history, and American Dirt tells the story of a mother's attempt to escape to the United States with her son after her family is killed by a drug cartel. Cummins' works have sparked discussions on cultural representation and diversity in the publishing industry. She is married to an Irish immigrant, and the couple has two daughters and has also been foster parents. Cummins has indicated that her next book might be set in Puerto Rico.

Jeanine Ann Roose (October 24, 1937 – December 31, 2021) was a renowned American child actress who later became a respected psychologist. Her entertainment career began at the young age of eight when she appeared on The Jack Benny Program as "Baby" or "Little" Alice Harris. Throughout her career, she also featured on The Fitch Bandwagon and The Phil Harris-Alice Faye Show. Jeanine's notable radio appearances included playing Chris in the Lux Radio Theatre production of I Remember Mama and an episode of Mr. President with Edward Arnold. She achieved widespread recognition for her role as young Violet Bick in the 1946 film classic It's a Wonderful Life. After her successful acting career, Roose pursued higher education at the University of California, Los Angeles and became a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Later in life, she transitioned into the field of psychology and worked as a Jungian psychoanalyst. Jeanine Ann Roose passed away at the age of 84 due to an abdominal infection in Valley Village, California, leaving behind a legacy of both entertainment and academic accomplishments.