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Latest celebrity news: Willy Paul, Rayvanny, Vera Sidika, pastor Ng'ang'a and more

Nowadays, celebrity obsession is everywhere. Everyone needs to know what their favourite public figures wear and how their relationship is fairing on. While it’s natural, this fascination is greatly nourished by media and technology. Without celebs and entertainment, truly this world would be a boring place. So, what are some of the latest celebrity news that happened in the week? Arguably, this week’s entertainment news was hot regardless of the rainy weather experienced all over the country.

Meet Charlotte Clinton Mezvinsky's Other Grandparents

Even before Charlotte Clinton Mezvinsky headed home from the hospital on Monday, we had seen the first photos of her with her “over the moon” new grandparents, Bill and Hillary Clinton. But where were the machatonim? In case you’re wondering, machatonim is a Yiddish word that describes a relationship for which there is no equivalent word in English: the parents of your child’s spouse. And in the case of the Clintons, the machatonim are two longtime friends and allies: Marjorie Margolies and Edward Mezvinsky.

Professor Accidentally Emails Student Calling Her 'Entitled' and 'Ballsy' for Correcting Her

Professor Accidentally Sends Nasty Email to Student Calling Her 'Entitled' for Correcting HerBy Robin ZlotnickUpdated Sept. 2 2020, 4:16 p.m. ET Source: iStock Photo / TwitterIt's never good when you accidentally send someone an email that's about them, especially if you talk about them in a negative light. But it's even more terrible when you are a professor bad-mouthing your student in an email you accidentally send to them. It's wildly unprofessional.

Take Better Self-Care with These 6 Tips from Psychologists

6 Tiny Ways You Can Better Your Mental Health, According to PsychologistsBy Pippa RagaUpdated Nov. 12 2018, 11:17 a.m. ET Source: istockFor many of us who are stressed, tired, and overworked, the concept of self-care can feel like a foreign luxury reserved for people with more time. But research shows taking care of yourself isn't selfish or self-centered; rather, it improves health and overall well-being, making you more capable of accomplishing the things you want to do.