Bella Hadid is on the cover of June’s Harper’s Bazaar, interviewed by her sister Gigi, and for some reason, the only thing People chose to focus on when they picked that item up is that Bella has a difficult time smiling. Oh, one other thing: she is no longer a “party girl” and would rather just “sit on the couch.” But yeah, other than that—smiling. She’s bad at smiling. Historically very bad at it. “I never go a day without smiling.

When Salma Hayek wrote an op-ed in the New York Times in December alleging Harvey Weinstein sexually harassed and tormented her during the making of Frida, Weinstein released a statement denying her account. In October, Weinstein responded to a similar account in the Times, this one by Lupita Nyong’o, with equal fervor. And at a Cannes Film Festival event on Sunday, Hayek said she believes Weinstein came after the two of them because they are women of color.

Plenty of us have been there, wondering how many texts is too many to send to a man who seems hellbent on being non-responsive. How can you tell if he’s dead or just busy? Maybe he’s on a business trip, in the hospital, or is a spy. How long should you wait between texts? One woman, according to some cops, did not ask herself these questions, or else asked and answered them at a freakishly competent speed.

Last week it was reported that director and convicted child rapist Roman Polanski was booted from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, a decision that reportedly “blindsided” him, and not because he couldn’t believe it had finally happened. Then, on Tuesday, according to The Hollywood Reporter, Polanski’s attorney Harland Braun sent a letter to Academy president John Bailey, threatening legal action over the director’s expulsion.

Former South Carolina state treasurer and Southern Charm star Thomas Ravenel is, according to authorities, being investigated by the Charleston Police Department after a formal complaint was filed against him on Monday. In that complaint, a woman has alleged that Ravenel raped her in January of 2015 at his Charleston home. Local Charleston TV station WCIV said that the incident report it received from the police was redacted save for those few details.

Like so many parents, novelist Ian McEwan was once roped into helping his son with his homework. The assignment was regarding one of McEwan’s own novels, and his son received a C+ for their mutual efforts. Everyone’s a critic! McEwan spoke to the Daily Mail about his work adapting his work On Chesil Beach for the screen.

Hi, it’s 2018, and here are the leading scholars on slavery in America with visual aids to explain the concept of enslavement in the New York Times. To clarify: it was not a choice. Here, they made a video for non-readers. Here we are, thanks to Kanyé West’s remark last week that slavery “seems like a choice” to him.

On Saturday, the New York Times published an extensive report about how a small group of women working at Nike got fed up with their shitty workplace culture and collected data on how said workplace culture had repeatedly failed women. Last month, they presented their findings to the head of Nike Mark Parker, and by the Times’ count, at least six men in high-level executive positions have left the company (or said they will).

On April 12, two black men were arrested at a Philadelphia Starbucks on suspicion of trespassing after they’d been waiting a few minutes for a friend. A video of the racist altercation quickly went viral. On Wednesday, the New York Times reported that the two 23-year-old men—Rashon Nelson and Donte Robinson—reached an agreement with the municipal government wherein they will each be given a dollar and the city will put $200,000 toward helping young entrepreneurs.

Last Thursday, two former NBC News employees claimed in separate reports that they’d been sexually harassed by former NBC Nightly News anchor Tom Brokaw. In Variety, Linda Vester, a former NBC anchor herself, told Variety that Brokaw forcibly tried to kiss her twice, groped her, and showed up at her hotel room uninvited. A few hours later, the Washington Post published the account of an anonymous woman, a former NBC production assistant, who said Brokaw touched her without her consent.