Entertainment
Summer House’s Ciara ‘Sisterhood’ Message Amid Amanda Drama
Despite the swirling drama surrounding the Summer House cast, Ciara Miller is focusing on what really matters.
“I grew up a Girl Scout. It’s where I first learned what sisterhood looks like,” Miller, 30, wrote via her Instagram Stories on Saturday, April 4. “It taught me courage, confidence and how to carry myself through hard things.”
Miller further asked her followers to consider donating to Troop 6000, a Girl Scout troop composed of girls living in the shelter system across the New York City boroughs.
“They meet every week, earn badges, go to camp and they learn that, no matter what they’re going through, they are worth showing up for,” she explained in her upload. “That who they are matters [and] that their story is just getting started. That’s all I’ve ever wanted anyone to feel.”
Miller further asked individuals who are “in [her] corner right now,” to also be “in theirs” by donating to Troop 6000.
Many Bravo stars and fans have recently taken sides after Miller’s friend and Summer House costar Amanda Batula confirmed her romance with West Wilson. (Wilson, 31, previously dated Miller in 2023 before they reportedly hooked up again several months ago.)
“It was never our intention to purposely hide anything,” Batula, 34, and Wilson wrote in a joint Tuesday, March 31, statement, addressing the online relationship speculation. “Given the complicated relationship dynamics involved and the scrutiny that comes with being on a reality show, we needed a little space to process things privately before speaking on it.”
They continued, “We’ve shown up for each other as friends over the years, through all the highs and lows, and what’s developed recently was the last thing either of us expected. Our connection grew out of a genuine, longstanding friendship, which made it especially important for us to approach this with care.”

Batula, who separated from now-estranged husband Kyle Cooke in January, also allegedly didn’t tell Miller about their apparent love triangle.
“She did not find out from her friend Amanda,” Miller’s The Traitors costar Dolores Catania claimed on the Thursday, April 2, episode of the “Two Ts in a Pod” podcast. “I will go on a limb to say, I did not know 100 percent until they both [released the statement]. You never know 100,000 percent until you hear it from the horse’s mouth, until you see it in black and white from them.”
Catania, 55, further claimed that the drama was “more between” Miller and Batula than with Wilson.
“Ciara was an amazing friend to Amanda. She was always there for her through her marriage. She rode hard for her and Amanda knew how she felt about West,” Catania added. “Now, Amanda was, of course, vulnerable, hadn’t been in a good relationship marriage for a long time now, but there’s a lot of guys though.”
Miller, Batula and Wilson are all expected to reunite at the Summer House season 10 reunion later this month.
Entertainment
Dak Prescott Confirms Sarah Jane Ramos Split in Court Docs
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott confirmed his breakup from ex-fiancée Sarah Jane Ramos in custody documents, Us Weekly can exclusively report.
Prescott, 32, filed a legal petition in Texas on March 17 to ensure “the best interest” of his and Ramos’ daughters: Margaret Jane “MJ”, 2, and Aurora, 11 months.
“The parents of the children are separated. The appointment of the parents as joint managing conservators would be in the best interest of the children,” court documents obtained by Us on Sunday, April 5, read. “It is in the best interest of the children that [Prescott and Ramos] be appointed joint managing conservators of the children.”
Prescott and Ramos, 32, started dating in 2023 and got engaged in October 2024 months after welcoming MJ that February. The pair, who welcomed Aurora in May 2025, called off their engagement one year later.
“There wasn’t any rockiness in the lead-up, and there was no big argument or blow up,” Ramos’ rep told People last month. “It was a mutual decision.”
While neither Prescott nor Ramos have further detailed what led to their broken engagement, the pro athlete is taking precautions for MJ and Aurora’s benefits with his court filing.
According to the docs, Prescott requested that the court “make temporary orders” to ensure his daughters’ “safety and welfare” moving forward.
“[Prescott] prays that citation and notice issue as required by law and that the court enter its orders in accordance with the allegations contained in this petition,” the docs state. “[He] prays that the court, after notice and hearing, grant a temporary injunction enjoining [Ramos], in conformity with the allegations of this petition, from the acts set forth while this case is pending. [Prescott also] prays for general relief.”
Per the order, Ramos would be required to preserve any documents or electronic data relevant to the case. She and Prescott will also be unable to remove MJ and Aurora from Texas without the other’s written permission. The Cowboys star is also asking that the exes avoid any communication involving “vulgar, profane, obscene or indecent language.”
The order, however, doesn’t make stipulations about Prescott and Ramos occupying their once-joint home or spending money for “reasonable and necessary living expenses.”
Prescott and Ramos have 30 days after the motion was filed to produce documentation about their resources and the ability to pay child support.
“The parties are encouraged to settle their disputes amicably without court intervention,” the docs conclude. “The parties are encouraged to use alternative dispute resolution methods, such as mediation, to resolve conflicts that may arise in this lawsuit.”
Us Weekly has reached out to representatives for Prescott and Ramos for comment.
Entertainment
Where Is Malcolm in the Middle’s Erik Per Sullivan After Recast?
Malcolm in the Middle is returning without Erik Per Sullivan — but where is the former child star now?
After Disney+ picked up a revival series for Malcolm in the Middle, Variety confirmed that Per Sullivan would be recast. His character Dewey will be played by Caleb Ellsworth-Clark, who is taking over the role for the four-episode special.
The rest of the cast including Frankie Muniz, Bryan Cranston, Jane Kaczmarek, Christopher Masterson and Justin Berfield are expected to reprise their respective characters. In addition to the main cast, Kiana Madeira, Anthony Timpano, Vaughan Murrae and Keeley Karsten have been cast in key roles as well.
“25 years since we premiered Malcolm in the Middle. I’m so excited… that I may have peed just a little bit,” Cranston and Kaczmarek said in a December 2024 announcement post. “What a delight that I get to yell at that kid again! We’re very, very excited about coming back together and seeing what this family has been up to.”
The revival will be written by Linwood Boomer, who created the original series. It will chronicle Malcolm (Muniz) and his daughter as they are “drawn into the family’s chaos when Hal (Cranston) and Lois (Kaczmarek) demand his presence for their 40th wedding anniversary party,” according to a press release.

Frankie Muniz, Erik Per Sullivan in Malcolm in the Middle. Everett Collection
“Malcolm in the Middle is a landmark sitcom that captured the essence of family life with humor, heart and relatability,” President of Disney Branded Television Ayo Davis said in a statement. “Its hilarious and heartfelt portrayal of a lovably chaotic family resonated with audiences of all ages, and we’re so excited to welcome the original cast back to bring that magic to life again. With Linwood Boomer and the creative team at the helm, these new episodes will have all the laughs, pranks, and mayhem fans loved — along with a few surprises that remind us why this show is so timeless.”
Meanwhile, President of 20th Television Karey Burke released a statement as well, which read, “Malcolm in the Middle literally changed the face of the television comedy landscape when it premiered two decades ago, redefining what the genre could be. When Linwood Boomer suggested it might be time to bring everyone’s favorite dysfunctional family back for a bit of a reunion, we couldn’t think of a more iconic and influential series to revisit, along with a truly brilliant cast to reunite.”
Per Sullivan’s absence doesn’t come as a surprise. He rose to stardom playing Dewey on Malcolm in the Middle, which ran from 2000 to 2006. Per Sullivan appeared on Come on Over, Arthur and the Invisibles and Twelve.

ryan Cranston, Jane Kaczmarek, Lukas Rodriguez, and Erik Per Sullivan in “Malcolm in the Middle.” Everett Collection
The now-former actor officially retired in 2010 and hasn’t participated in any of the show’s reunions over the years. Kaczmarek, who played Per Sullivan’s onscreen mother, shared an update in 2024 during an interview, saying, “I admire it because so many people think being in show business is the greatest thing in the world. It’s not for everyone.”
Kaczmarek revealed that Per Sullivan retired from acting because he was no longer interested in the profession. He is currently a student at “a very prestigious American university” and pursuing a degree in Victorian literature.
The actress offered another update in April 2026, telling The Guardian that the retired actor is “studying Dickens and is an incredible student. They offered him buckets of money to come back, and he just said, ‘No thank you.’”
Entertainment
Disney+’s Gritty Crime Thriller Proves the Franchise’s Darkest Stories Are Its Best
Nearly a year after Andor came to a devastating conclusion last May, Star Wars has delivered a new series that embraces its gritty, hard-hitting storytelling more closely than most fans could have imagined. Star Wars: Maul — Shadow Lord may be an extension of the animated Clone Wars universe that first added much-needed depth to The Phantom Menace’s Zabrak baddie, Darth Maul, but it’s also the closest the franchise has come to a full-blown crime thriller since Andor first debuted.
Trading battlefield spectacle for shadowy corridors, syndicate conflict, and the mounting paranoia of Imperial oppression, the series reframes Maul (Sam Witwer) as something even more unsettling than we’ve previously seen. Here, he’s a crime lord slowly unraveling under the weight of his own grief, rage, and desperate need for control. Set in the aftermath of the Clone Wars, the series leans hard into a cat-and-mouse dynamic that feels more like a serialized, slow-burn detective story than the crisis-of-the-week styling that even The Bad Batch occasionally fell into.
Despite the series’ title, Maul isn’t the sole character driving the narrative. In fact, the character who pushes the plot forward the most is Devon Izara (Gideon Adlon), an Order 66 survivor trying to keep a low profile alongside her Jedi Master, Eeko-Dio-Daki (Dennis Haysbert). After a run-in with the law places her directly in Maul’s path, Devon finds herself torn between what the Jedi taught her and what Maul is tempting her to become. Their dynamic is immediately compelling, especially with her Master still alive and present. Maul’s desperation to claim an apprentice transforms their relationship into something distinctly predator-and-prey, and — quite early on — it’s clear to everyone around them that he already has his hooks in her. The way Maul clings to this fragile sense of control creates a tension that fuels much of the series’ psychological weight.
My Awards Have a First Name; It’s O-S-C-A-R — The Collider Movie Quiz!
Last night, the Academy Awards were doled out to an array of worthy artists. What do you know about the 98-year history of this tradition?
‘Shadow Lord’s Best Character Isn’t Maul
But for all its focus on Maul and Devon, Shadow Lord’s most compelling thread belongs to someone entirely outside the would-be master and apprentice dynamic. Brander Lawson (Oscar nominee Wagner Moura), a hardened police detective on Janix, grounds the series in a perspective Star Wars has rarely explored on screen. His investigation into Maul’s criminal operations unfolds like a classic noir mystery — complete with bank heists, rival crime syndicates turning on one another, and layers of intrigue that deepen with each episode.
Lawson’s past, which Shadow Lord smartly leaves partially obscured while sprinkling clues throughout, adds another layer of complexity to his role in the story. It positions him as someone more sympathetic to Devon and Eeko-Dio-Daki’s situation than his badge might suggest, even as Imperial pressure continues to mount. He finds himself caught between a rising criminal empire forming in the shadows and the Empire’s growing overreach into everyday life. Where Andor explored the complacency of regional law enforcement, Shadow Lord does something different with Lawson’s reluctance to fall in line. That tension becomes even more personal for Lawson through his fractured family dynamic. His ex-wife aligned herself with the Empire, fully convinced of its good intentions. It’s an echo of some of the storytelling that Star Wars Resistance toyed with under the First Order’s rule, but even more compelling here. Lawson’s son, Rylee (Charlie Bushnell), is also one of the more intriguing characters, especially as he’s pulled dangerously close to Devon’s orbit.
The result is a storyline that doesn’t just heighten the stakes, but provides much of the series’ emotional core. Shadow Lord does a good job of making the audience care quickly about each of the new characters, to the point that they become far more interesting than whatever is going on with Maul — and there is a lot going on with Maul. While only 8 of the first season’s 10 episodes were provided for review, Shadow Lord sets up some incredible events that could lead to major payoff for viewers who have also invested time in the comics and novels set during this era, and perhaps even Solo: A Star Wars Story fans.
Star Wars Continues to Raise the Bar With Animation
Star Wars: Maul — Shadow Lord is just as impressive visually as it is narratively. Building on the style established in The Bad Batch, Shadow Lord pushes things even further, delivering some of the franchise’s most striking visuals in animation. The lighting work, in particular, leans heavily into the show’s noir sensibilities — deep shadows, neon accents, and dimly lit interiors that make each location feel like a living, breathing underworld. It’s like everything fans dreamed that the cancelled video game Star Wars 1313 could have been. Heightened action sequences with lightsabers are fluid but never overindulgent, while quieter, character-driven moments are given just as much visual care. It’s a level of polish that elevates the tone across the board, reinforcing that this is a darker corner of Star Wars.
That same level of precision carries over into the show’s structure. With each episode running around 22–25 minutes, Shadow Lord makes the most of every second, maintaining a pace that never feels rushed or stretched thin. Each installment moves the larger story forward while still allowing room for character development, particularly in the interplay between Maul, Devon, and Lawson. The writing is consistently sharp, balancing its multiple storylines without losing focus. It’s a clear evolution from the more episodic tendencies of previous animated shows, resulting in a story that feels tightly constructed from beginning to end.
Tying everything together is a phenomenal score from Kevin, Sean, and Deana Kiner, who once again prove that they understand the emotional core of Star Wars as well as anyone working in the franchise today. Their work here leans into Shadow Lord‘s darker tone, blending haunting motifs with pulsing, tension-filled cues that heighten both the action and the quieter psychological beats. That atmosphere is further strengthened by a strong supporting cast of characters, including the terrifying Inquisitor Marrok (A. J. LoCascio), whose presence looms large whenever he appears, Maul’s steadfast confidant Rook Kast (Vanessa Marshall), and the unexpectedly entertaining crime lord Looti Vario (Chris Diamantopoulos), who brings a welcome touch of levity without undercutting the stakes.
Star Wars: Maul — Shadow Lord stands as one of the strongest animated entries the franchise has delivered in years, channeling the same depth, tension, and character-driven storytelling that defined the very best arcs of The Clone Wars. While it doesn’t quite reach the towering heights of Andor, it comes closer than anything else in the modern Star Wars slate, embracing a more grounded tone that feels refreshingly bold. With sharp writing, stunning animation, and a cast of characters that consistently elevate the material, Shadow Lord doesn’t just surpass The Bad Batch — it leaves that series behind entirely, proving that Star Wars animation can still evolve in meaningful, exciting ways.
Star Wars: Maul — Shadow Lord is set to premiere April 6 on Disney+, with two episodes being released each week until May 4.
Star Wars: Maul – Shadow Lord
A dark, slow-burn crime thriller that trades Jedi heroics for syndicates, shadows, and a compelling new Star Wars character.
- Release Date
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April 6, 2026
- Network
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Disney+
- Directors
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Brad Rau
- Shadow Lord is a a bold series with an Andor-adjacent tone that fully embraces a gritty crime thriller structure begging to be told within the Star Wars universe.
- Wagner Moura’s Brander Lawson is a standout, offering a refreshing and emotionally grounded perspectives.
- Tightly paced, sharply written episodes with a phenomenal score from the Kiners that enhances every beat.
Entertainment
Why Tracker, Marshals Don’t Start on Time on CBS Sundays: Inside Delay
Every Sunday, CBS shows Tracker and Marshals are scheduled to air at a certain time yet are always delayed — but what has caused the consistent change?
Viewers have tuned in weekly to see Luke Grimes‘ Yellowstone spinoff at 8 p.m with Justin Hartley solving a new mystery at 9 p.m. and Watson following up at 10 p.m. The timing, however, is always pushed because CBS is home to football broadcasts — and 60 Minutes specials.
Since NFL games usually run long, this impacts the 60 Minutes special that always follows. As a result, everything else gets pushed back and, well, you get the idea.
Tracker was plagued with delays during its first season, due to live events like March Madness and the CMT Music Awards. The show still found a way to be coined the most-watched broadcast premiere since NCIS‘ final episode with Mark Harmon in September 2021. Its average viewership was reported to be 18.2 million per episode, according to Paramount+ and broadcast measurements.
Variety‘s annual list of the year’s 100 most-watched primetime telecasts revealed that Tracker episodes earned 15 top spots. Despite making Us wait 11 weeks for new episodes, the second season dominated viewership with the season 2 premiere bringing in 8.3 million total viewers — a nearly 10 percent increase in viewership from the season 1 finale. The season 2 premiere also marked the show’s highest audience since the series debuted in February 2024 after the Super Bowl.
Tracker, which premiered in February 2024, is centered around a survivalist named Colter (Hartley) who travels the country helping to solve a variety of mysteries. Hartley, 48, recently spoke about how Tracker’s success has paved the way for more opportunities.
“It’s really the cool show now, right? So, we actually got really lucky. I feel like I blinked, all of a sudden woke up and it’s been 20 years. But I’ve been in this business long enough to have developed these relationships,” he told The Hollywood Reporter earlier this month. “When you see the people on our show that are familiar faces and actors you know, like Jensen Ackles and my wife [Sofia Pernas], these are relationships I’ve had for a long time. I was really grateful I was able to do that.”
He continued: “I think they trusted me knowing I’m not going to call them and ask them to do something, or invite them to do something unless I think it’s really cool and fun and would be good for them as well. So we start off on that foot, and then this show became what it is. It’s huge. People think it’s cool and want to be a part of it, which is also nice because it allows you to get a bigger pool of talent.”
Ahead of the show’s season finale, Hartley promised to deliver some surprises.
“You are going to get the last five episodes in a row. So, you’re getting five separate movies. We call them little movies. As we’re inching closer to the end of the season, we creep closer and closer to the mystery of what the hell happened to Colter’s father,” he teased. “How did he die? Was there in fact another man in the woods? Did he get pushed? Did he get killed? Was it an accident? What the hell is going on with that?”
Hartley confirmed there was already a possible story planned for season 3, adding, “Now we’re in new territory. We have a couple of ideas. One of these is that Colter has all of these skills — he’s a survivalist and he knows how to be alone, and he knows how to find people and he’s gifted in that regard. He’s a great listener.”
The actor concluded: “But it would be interesting, I think, to see him be set up. In other words, to see him using all those skills to run from the authorities, because you’ve been set up for whatever reason. I’d love to have all that tie into the family background, the government. So, we’ll see. We’ve been kicking that idea around. We have a lot of different stuff that we’re talking about. We have the underlying theme of what we’re going to do next year, while not really changing the direction of where our story is going.”
Marshals airs on CBS Sundays at 8 p.m. ET while Tracker follows at 9 p.m. ET and Watson at 10 p.m. ET. New episodes stream the next day on Paramount+.
Entertainment
Chiefs Heiress Gracie Hunt Is Engaged to Boyfriend Derek Green
Kansas City Chiefs heiress Gracie Hunt is preparing to walk down the wedding aisle after announcing her engagement to boyfriend Derek Green.
“It was always you,” Hunt, 27, wrote via a joint Instagram post shared on Saturday, April 4, announcing their engagement alongside a slew of photos featuring Green, 26, and the pair — including her now fiancé on one knee — during the monumental moment.
Hunt could be seen wearing a floor-length, sleeveless white dress for the special occasion, while Green decided to wear a dapper light gray suit. The pair, who enjoyed an outdoor proposal at an altar decorated adorned with white flowers and matching candles, were also pictured holding hands after Hunt said “yes.”
While the proposal itself appeared to be an intimate affair — complete with a show-stopping emerald-cut engagement ring encrusted with white diamonds and an emerald stone — the newly-engaged pair were later joined with some of their most nearest and dearest to celebrate their impending nuptials.
Hunt’s father, Clark Hunt, as well as her mom, Tavia Hunt, were in attendance, in addition to Green’s parents, Trent Green and Julie Green.
Gracie and Green — who hard-launched their relationship in May 2025 — have been “friends since 2017,” according to the heiress. (Gracie is a member of one of the wealthiest families in the United States, with a net worth reportedly valued at around $3 billion, according to Sports Illustrated.)
In July 2025, Gracie revealed she was “dating my best friend” via an Instagram post featuring Kansas City Chiefs WAG and pop superstar Taylor Swift’s hit song “You Belong With Me.” (Swift, for her part, famously got engaged to Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce in August of that same year.)
Prior to the pair’s social media debut, Gracie teased her relationship in an April 2025 Instagram video that she since-deleted.
“After meeting 7.5 years ago in this place… all along there was some invisible string,” she reportedly wrote over the video, according to the New York Post. In the deleted video, Gracie was reportedly seen wrapping her arms around Green, whose identity remained a mystery at the time as Gracie declined to publicly reveal his name.
Green responded to the pair’s engagement announcement, writing in the comments section, “FOREVER AND EVER” along with two red heart emojis.
Plenty of A-list friends also shared their congratulations in the comments section.
“Awwww congrats,” sports reporter and TV personality Erin Andrews commented.
“Congratulations! And also, CALLED IT!!!” actor Eric Stonestreet wrote.
“So exciting!! Congratulations!” Randi Mahomes, mom of Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes, commented.
Entertainment
Would Manifest’s Josh Dallas Join Justin Hartley’s Tracker?
Josh Dallas reunited with Manifest‘s Melissa Roxburgh but would he consider working with her again — except this time on Justin Hartley‘s hit series Tracker?
Dallas and Roxburgh shared the screen in the neatest episode of NBC’s The Hunting Party, which the actress has starred in since 2025. She also appears as Hartley’s onscreen sister on CBS’ Tracker, which Dallas is a fan of as well.
“100 percent. I’d love if Justin would have me,” Dallas exclusively told Us Weekly during a joint interview. “I’d be there in a second.”
Tracker, which premiered in February 2024, is centered around a survivalist named Colter (Hartley) who travels the country helping to solve a variety of mysteries. Hartley’s role as an executive producer has allowed him to surprise viewers with exciting guest stars such as Roxburgh, Sofia Pernas, Jensen Ackles, Jennifer Morrison and more.
Despite introducing Roxburgh as Colter’s sister, Dory, and Ackles as Colter’s brother, Russell, it remained unclear whether the Shaw siblings could reunite again. By the time production on season 2 started, Ackles booked several other roles while Roxburgh became the lead on NBC’s The Hunting Party.
“I had so much fun on that show,” Roxburgh told Us in February 2025. “Justin is great. It’s such a lovely and warm set [because] Justin does such a good job of making it that way. So I’d love to go back. Justin is a friend and it’s nice to play with your friends and I love the show, so we’ll see.”
For now, Roxburgh is focused on her show, which has found even more success after streaming on Netflix.
“I was open to anything after Manifest since that was so specific. It was very sci-fi and there were so many extraordinary events happening in that show that I was like, ‘Anything else will be different,’” Roxburgh previously told Us about booking her first role after leading the cast of Netflix’s Manifest. “So when this came up, I thought it was cool. I do love profiling and I love psychology. So this character obviously does that full-time for a job and she does it for very interesting and unique killers.”
The Hunting Party airs on NBC Thursdays at 10 p.m. ET and new episodes are available to stream on Peacock the next day.
Entertainment
Stars Celebrate Easter 2026: Mariah Carey and More
The stars donned their Sunday best and celebrated Easter 2026 in style.
“Happy Easter everyone!!! Mummy went all out this year and made sure the Easter bunny was really good to Sidney because he has been such a good boy this year,” Kelly Osbourne wrote via Instagram on Sunday, April 5. “I have [planned] such a special day for him.”
Osbourne, who shares her son with ex Sid Wilson, organized a special Easter egg hunt for Sidney in their backyard before enjoying a boat ride on a lake.
Mariah Carey, for her part, rang in the festive holiday with her kids.
“Happy Easter!” Carey, who shares Moroccan and Monroe with ex Nick Cannon, wrote alongside a pic of her kids meeting a costumed Easter bunny.
Keep scrolling to see how the stars celebrated Easter:
Entertainment
Golfer Scotte Scheffler Announces Birth of 2nd Baby at Masters
Scottie Scheffler and his wife, Meredith Scudder, welcomed a second baby boy into their family — and what better place to make the announcement than the iconic Masters Tournament?
Scheffler introduced his 9-day-old son, Remy, to the Augusta National crowd ahead of the coveted tournament, according to a Sunday, April 5, report from Associated Press golf writer Doug Ferguson.
The Masters is scheduled to run from Thursday, April 9 until Sunday, April 12.
“Another boy for the Schefflers (Remy),” Ferguson posted via X. “The little fella is 9 days old and already at the Masters.”
Scheffler, 29, told the Associated Press that Remy was born on March 27.
“We just liked it,” Scheffler said about his newborn son’s name. “We didn’t have very many good boy names, to be honest with you.”
He and Scudder also have another son, Bennett, who was born in May 2024. Bennett was born just weeks after Scheffler won his second Masters tournament.

Scottie Scheffler with his wife, Meredith, and son Bennett, after winning The 2026 American Express Jed Jacobsohn/Getty Images
At the end of March, the World No. 1 golfer abruptly withdrew from the Houston Open tournament due to the imminent birth of his son. Now that Remy has officially been welcomed into the fold, Scheffler is expected to return to the tee box in time to compete for another Masters title.
He told the AP that, despite having some time off over the last few weeks, he’s found ways to stay sharp.
“I’ve been practicing,” Scheffler said. “I’ve been able to do a good amount at home.”
According to the Associated Press, the last player to win the Masters after having three weeks off is Adam Scott, who won the tournament in 2013.
Scheffler has separated his personal life with his golf life, but has spoken on the importance of being a dad.
“I love being a father,” he said in June 2025. “I love being able to take care of my son. I love being able to provide for my family out here playing golf. Every day when I wake up early to go put in the work, my wife thanks me for going out and working so hard.”
He continued, “When I get home, I try and thank her every day for taking care of our son. It’s why I talk about family being my priority, because it really is. I’m blessed to be able to come out here and play golf. But if golf ever started affecting my home life or it ever affected the relationship I have with my wife or with my son, that’s going to be the last day that I play out here for a living.”
Entertainment
Do NCAA Schools Have to Follow Trump’s Executive Order?
President Donald Trump signed a second executive order in an attempt to “fix” college sports — this one coming on the heels of the biggest weekend of the year for NCAA basketball.
The White House announced on Friday, April 3, that the latest executive order is focused on transfer and eligibility rules for college athletes, potentially limiting how those athletes can be compensated for their name, image and likeness (NIL).
The order also creates policies that prevent schools from cutting scholarships or other opportunities for women’s and Olympic sports in order to pay their athletes.
Schools that violate the executive order could face financial penalties from the federal government.
Whether or not the new executive order is legal is still up for debate.
The order comes just under a month after Trump hosted a college sports roundtable, which included more than 50 people in politics, business, and college and professional sports discussing the future of college athletics.
During that meeting, Trump promised to sign an executive order “because that’s the only way this is going to be solved.”
“So I’m going to sit down, and I’m going to write an executive order based on many of the sentiments made [at the meeting], many of the sentiments I’ve been hearing over the last year about what a disaster this is for colleges, the players, the families, ruining families, ruining everything,” Trump said at the time.

US President Donald Trump speaks during a roundtable to “save college sports” on March 6 Brendan SMIALOWSKI / AFP via Getty Images
Friday’s executive order limits athletes to one unrestricted transfer as an undergraduate student, as well as college eligibility to five years. It would not take effect until August 1.
“College sports cannot function without clear, agreed-upon rules concerning pay-for-play and player eligibility that can’t be endlessly challenged in court, as is the case now,” the White House said in a Friday news release regarding the order.
Multiple lawyers and college sports experts who spoke to ESPN said they believe the executive order will be deemed unconstitutional and unenforceable if – or when – it is challenged in court.
Even Trump himself — during that March meeting with college sports executives — admitted that his administration would likely be sued over the order.
It’s not the first time Trump has used the threat of pulling federal funding from colleges as a so-called negotiating tactic. In September, he threatened to withhold funds from Harvard University, but a federal judge deemed the order illegal.
Despite the questions of the order’s legality and enforceability, multiple NCAA conferences have released statements in support of the order, including the Big Ten.
“The Big Ten Conference would like to thank President Trump for his leadership and continuing efforts to protect college athletics and joins him in urging Congress to quickly pass legislation addressing the critical issues undermining its long-term stability,” said Big Ten Commissioner Tony Petitti in a Friday statement.
He continued, “Consistent with President Trump’s executive order, the bipartisan SCORE Act thoughtfully addresses name, image, and likeness for student-athletes, protecting academic and athletic opportunities provided through women’s and Olympic sports programs, and expands resources to support student-athletes on and off the field. We will continue to work with a broad coalition of college sports stakeholders and members of Congress to enact this legislation.”
Entertainment
Rumer Willis Shares Candid Video of Her Breastfeeding Toddler
Rumer Willis is pulling back the curtain on the realities of breastfeeding a toddler — and addressing those who disagree in the process.
“When someone starts judging my parenting,” Willis, 37, wrote via Instagram on Saturday, April 4, over a video of the proud mom breastfeeding her nearly 3-year-old daughter, Louetta Isley Thomas Willis.
In the video, Willis can be seen holding her child in her arms and stroking her hair while she nurses. (Willis, daughter of Bruce Willis and Demi Moore, shares daughter Lou with her ex boyfriend Derek Richard Thomas.)
The video then abruptly cuts to a woman in front of a white board, drawing two circles to signify “my business” and “your business.”
“This is my business. And this is yours. I am here,” the woman says, marking an “X” inside one circle. “The problem is, you are also here, when you need to be here.”
The women, who drew another x inside the same “my business circle,” then drew a line and arrow to the empty circle — in other words, people need to stay out of “my business” and solely inside their own.
While the World Health Organization (WHO) recommends moms breastfeed up to the second year of their child’s life — while also incorporating other necessary nutrients, including solid foods and other fluids when age-appropriate — moms are often judged, shamed and ridiculed for openly breastfeeding their infants and children.
In 2019, Coco Austin hit back at critics after they shamed her for breastfeeding her and Ice-T’s daughter, Chanel, when she was nearly 4. (Austin, 47, breastfed her daughter until age 6.)
“[You] need to have a baby to understand it,” the actress exclusively told Us Weekly at the time, days after she shared a candid breastfeeding photo via social media.
“What I think confuses people is they saw the picture and they think Chanel doesn’t eat food,” Ice-T (real name Tracy Lauren Marrow) added in defense of Austin. “And she eats cheeseburgers. She only breastfeeds … like, when she cries [and] she just wants to get close to her mama. She throws the boob out and … holds on. She’s not doing it for nourishment. This chick eats chili fries, OK?”
Austin further explained that her decision to continue to breastfeed her daughter well into toddlerhood wasn’t just about nutrition, but about love.
“It’s about giving love to your child and bonding with your child and also giving them good nutrition,” she explained to Us. “Beast milk is like liquid gold. All around, it’s a good thing.”
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