Update, 9/22/15: Gwyneth Paltrow and Brad Falchuk are taking their relationship to the next level—Instagram, that is. The typically low-key couple stepped out together last night for the premiere of Falchuk's show, Scream Queens, in Los Angeles and even shared a sweet selfie together from inside the premiere. Falchuk posted a black and white selfie with Paltrow captioning it, "My date and I #screamqueens." Paltrow and Falchuk have been quietly dating for about a year now, but this marks their first Instagram post together—which of course, is a pivotal moment in any modern-day relationship.

Olivia Wilde is having the “best” time. The “Don’t Worry Darling” director was beaming in her return to Instagram over the weekend — following her split from Harry Styles last month. Wilde, 38, stunned in a navy blue bikini top while relaxing on a hammock with her pal Babs Burchfield. “Best,” the actress captioned the selfie, which showed her Conscious Commerce business partner rocking a lime green bikini top and a straw bucket hat.

Raai Laxmi Memoir Raai Laxmi is an Indian entertainer and model. She is principally known for her work in Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, and Kannada industry. Born on 5 May 1989, she finished her schooling from Bangalore, India. The entertainer rose to acclaim for her work in Kundakka Mandakka (2005) inverse R. Parthiban, Perarasu’s activity masala flick Dharmapuri (2006), and the heartfelt flick Nenjai Thodu (2007). Post this, she did not many serious motion pictures including Velli Thirai, for which she got positive inputs and was adored by the audience and pundits.

Gone but never forgotten. Rachel Uchitel opened up to Us Weekly exclusively about her late fiance Andy O’Grady, who died in the September 11 terrorist attacks. The 43-year-old became the face of tragedy when she was featured on a 2011 cover of the New York Post holding a picture of investment banker O’Grady. “That photo of me was taken because I had gone out to a bunch of hospitals to see if his name was on a list.

A Tribe Called Quest. Hanif Abdurraqib is a visiting writer in the MFA program at Butler University, an acclaimed poet, and cultural critic whose work has appeared in the New York Times, MTV News, Vulture, and other outlets. A nominee for the Pushcart Prize, he is the author of the highly praised poetry collection The Crown Ain’t Worth Much and the essay collection They Can’t Kill Us Until They Kill Us.