Who Is the Idaho Shooter? Updates on Canefield Mountain Fire & Shooting

Former President Trump and CBS are reportedly close to settling a legal dispute over a 60 Minutes interview with Vice President Kamala Harris. Both sides asked a judge to pause the case until July 3, hinting that a deal might be finalized soon.

Editor’s Note: High-profile lawsuits like this often drag on for ages, so a potential settlement is notable—it suggests both sides want to avoid a messy, public courtroom battle. For Trump, it could mean sidestepping another legal distraction; for CBS, it’s likely about minimizing reputational or financial risks. Either way, it’s a reminder of how litigation looms over media and politics.

Orlando Bloom seems to be processing his split from Katy Perry with a vague, reflective post—classic breakup ambiguity. No dramatic details, just the usual "healing journey" vibes from a celebrity navigating life post-high-profile-relationship.

Editor’s Note: Breakups are messy, but when they involve A-listers like Bloom and Perry, even a cryptic Instagram post becomes news. Fans read into every word, and the public dissection of their relationship (or its end) says a lot about how we obsess over love stories—especially when they unravel.

Beloved stand-up veteran Eddie Pepitone is dropping a new comedy special, The Collapse, premiering July 17 on Veeps before hitting comedy album platforms in August. With Patton Oswalt executive producing and Steven Feinartz directing, expect Pepitone’s signature blend of existential dread and sharp humor in this latest hour-long set.

Editor’s Note: For fans of raw, introspective comedy, Pepitone’s new special is a big deal—his first in years, backed by comedy heavyweight Oswalt. It’s a win for niche streaming platforms like Veeps, too, proving they can still attract top-tier talent. If you miss the days of unfiltered, anxiety-riddled stand-up, mark your calendar.

ABC is bringing back The Bachelor for its 30th season, marking a major milestone for the long-running reality show. In a shake-up behind the scenes, Scott Teti—known for his work on Bachelor in Paradise—will take over as the new showrunner. The network and producers are sticking with familiar faces from the franchise’s talent pool to keep the series fresh yet reliable.

Editor’s Note: Love it or hate it, The Bachelor isn’t going anywhere. The show’s renewal—and Teti’s promotion—signals ABC’s confidence in the franchise’s staying power, even as reality TV evolves. For fans, it means more drama, roses, and (probably) questionable dating decisions. For the industry, it’s a reminder that old-school reality formats can still pull big numbers.

Rainn Wilson, who played Dwight Schrute on The Office, recently opened up about the behind-the-scenes chaos that followed Steve Carell’s departure from the show. Carell left in season seven, and Wilson admits the dynamic on set shifted dramatically without Michael Scott’s iconic presence. While the show continued for two more seasons, Wilson’s comments hint at the creative challenges and uncertainty the cast and crew faced.

Editor’s Note: Even years after The Office ended, fans still obsess over its legacy—especially how it handled Carell’s exit. Wilson’s candid take gives us a peek into how losing a central character can ripple through a show, both on-screen and off. For TV buffs, it’s a reminder of how delicate ensemble chemistry really is.