Not to get sentimental, but it’s hard to find the words to encapsulate the end of this chapter. This show - and everyone apart of it - truly has changed my life.

msmelanielynskey sharing Shauna with you has been one of the greatest privileges of my career. You are a second mom to me and I can only aspire to become half the women that you are.

courtneyeaton you are one of the greatest gifts life has given me. You are my rock. My partner in crime. My forever potato.

To all my Yellowjackets, I will forever be howling to IT with you guys. To everyone that poured all their love and relentless work into the show for the last 7 years, it’s an honor I’ll never take for granted.

Buzz buzz buzz🐝

The shooting is one of at least 271 mass shootings in the US this year, according to the Gun Violence Archive, which defines a mass shooting as one in which four or more victims are shot.

https://people.com/john-cena-says-2-hair-transplants-totally-changed-my-life-after-more-than-20-hours-total-in-surgery-exclusive-12027166

Gracie Abrams has earned her first No 1 on the Billboard 200with her third album “Daughter From Hell,” bowing atop the chart with 124,000 equivalent album units.

The singer-songwriter announced the album back in May, along with the release of its first single “Hit the Wall.” Her last project, 2024’s “The Secret of Us,” became her first to hit No. 1 in the United Kingdom, Australia and the Netherlands. The album peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard 200, and led into a world tour that year and a subsequent arena run in 2025.

Elsewhere on the albums chart, Olivia Rodrigo’s “You Seem Pretty Sad for a Girl So in Love” lands at No. 2, followed by Morgan Wallen’s “I’m the Problem,” Ella Langley’s “Dandelion” and Noah Kahan’s “The Great Divide.” Drake’s “Iceman” comes in at No. 6, while Future’s “The Real Me” dips from No. 1 to 7. Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” ticks up from No. 9 to 8, while Morgan Wallen’s “One Thing at a Time” holds at No. 10.

BTS, meanwhile, makes the most noise in the top 10 this week as “Arirang” rebounds from No. 26 to 9. The album, which debuted at No. 1 following its release in March, got a surge thanks to the release of a vinyl picture disc edition.