David Duchovny Doesn't Mind His Kids' Indifference to 'X-Files' Fame: 'I'd Rather Be Impressed and Proud of Them'

PEOPLE Nowairs live, Monday through Friday, from the Meredith offices in New York City. source: people.com

David Duchovny Likes Creative Discomfort: 'That's What It's All About'

PEOPLE Nowairs live, Monday through Friday, from the Meredith offices in New York City. source: people.com

David Duchovny on His Relationship with His Father: I 'Didn't Get as Much of My Dad as I Wanted'

David Duchovny is letting go of any hard feelings toward his father. “You let go of so much stuff,” he said. “Because you’re like, this is impossible! No wonder we all make mistakes.” Duchovny said his parents’ divorce when he was young affected his relationship with his dad. “I probably didn’t get as much of my dad as I wanted as a kid,” he said. “There was always that kind of hunger for him.

David Duke's Godson Derek Black Fully Embraced White Nationalism — Until Friends Opened His Eyes

Photo: Brandon Kruse/The Palm Beach Post Growing up, Derek Black had little doubt about what the future held when he became an adult. He was determined to carry on the work his parents—Chloe and Don (founder of the white nationalist website Stormfront)—had spent decades devoting their lives to, promoting the idea that the U.S. should be purged of all non-white races. “I was pretty confident that white nationalist activism would be a big part of my life,” Black, 29, tells PEOPLE in an interview that appears in this week’s magazine.

David Dushman, Last Surviving Soldier Who Liberated Auschwitz, Dies at 98: 'Particularly Painful'

David Dushman.Photo: Markus Heine/NurPhoto via Getty David Dushman, the last surviving Soviet soldier who helped liberate Auschwitz, has died. He was 98. In their statement, the Jewish Community of Munich and Upper Bavaria said Dushman — who, as a Red Army soldier, helped free prisoners from the notorious Nazi concentration camp on Jan. 27, 1945 — died at a hospital in Munich on Saturday, NPR reported. “Every witness to history who passes on is a loss, but saying farewell to David Dushman is particularly painful,” Charlotte Knobloch, a former head of Germany’s Central Council of Jews, said in the statement.