GRIF MAG

Zara Larssoncontinued her streak of bold, fairy-esque looks in a bikini top and an embellished micro skirt for her concert in Indianapolis. The songstress embarked on the Midnight Sun tour in October 2025 and has since debuted some rather iconic outfits. On March 20, she shared a carousel of images highlighting her stop at Indianapolis's Old National Centre.

Zara Larsson stuns in new pictures

Take a look at Zara Larsson, stunning in a bikini top and micro skirt:

Larsson paired a custom embellished miniskirt by Irish designer Sorcha O'Raghallaigh with a pink bikini top. The bikini featured rhinestone embellishments that caught light with every movement, providing a high-shine, disco-inspired base. The sequin micro skirt was embellished with large, 3-D sequin flowers in vibrant shades of purple, orange, and yellow.

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Further, layers of long, multicoloured tinsel fringe hung from the hem, adding movement to the outfit. The Blue Moon hitmaker's makeup was also striking, featuring a heavy white-winged eyeshadow base, accented with delicate rhinestones.

Originally reported by Ankita Shaw onMandatory.

The postZara Larsson Lights Up the Stage in Micro Skirt & Bikini Topappeared first onReality Tea.

TomTom Restaurant & Bar, co-owned by Lisa Vanderpump, has been listed for sale

NEED TO KNOW

• The listing includes assets from both TomTom and the now-closed PUMP Restaurant

• The West Hollywood bar remains open as questions swirl about its future

Lisa Vanderpump'siconic West Hollywood bar TomTom may soon be entering a new chapter.

The business assets behind TomTom Restaurant & Bar, the buzzy nightlife spot featured onVanderpump Rulesand co-owned by Vanderpump, have officially been listed for sale, according to theWeHo Times.

And it's not just TomTom on the table.

The listing, announced by Urbanlime Real Estate and Zacuto Group, also includes assets tied to PUMP Restaurant — Vanderpump's now-closed venue that had been partially folded into TomTom in recent years.

Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

Altogether, the sale is being pitched as a rare, turnkey opportunity. That means a potential buyer wouldn't just be getting a restaurant, but an entire built-in brand including intellectual property, social media accounts, furniture, fixtures, equipment, goodwill and proprietary operational systems.

For more than a decade, TomTom has been a staple onVanderpump Rules. According to the listing, the show has reached more than 14.6 million viewers in recent seasons, while the businesses boast over 700,000 combined social media followers.

Sitting along Santa Monica Boulevard in West Hollywood's Rainbow District, TomTom's location benefits from constant foot traffic, high visibility and a built-in audience of fans who already feel like they know the place before even stepping inside. The listing also includes a Type 47 liquor license and lease terms with options to extend.

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As of now, the venue remains open and operating under its current ownership. Vanderpump and her husband,Ken Todd, are the primary owners, whileVanderpump RulesstarsTom Sandovaland Tom Schwartz hold minority stakes, as detailed on the show.

Related:'Scandoval,' Explained: All About the Cheating Scandal That ChangedVanderpump RulesForever

It's unclear whether a sale would mean a full change in ownership or more of a behind-the-scenes restructuring. For now, interested buyers will need to sign a nondisclosure agreement to even peek at the financials.

PEOPLE reached out to Urbanlime Real Estate for comment, but did not immediately hear back.

The listing comes about three years after"Scandoval,"the headline-making cheating scandal that rocked theVanderpump Rulesuniverse in 2023. At the time, news broke that Tom Sandoval had been having an affair with costarRaquel Levisswhile in a nearly nine-year relationship withAriana Madix.

The listing also comes one and a half years after Tom Schwartz's short-lived bar Schwartz and Sandy's shuttered. The cocktail lounge and restaurant, once located in Los Angeles' Franklin Village neighborhood, closed two years after it opened.

Schwartz recounted the loss onThe Valley, during a season 2 after show, saying, "I'm at least proud to say that I can walk away knowing that I put everything I had into that place. Almost all of my money. Lord knows I over-leveraged myself. I feel like we really never were fully accepted or embraced by the neighborhood, but I'm f---ing proud of that place."

Read the original article onPeople

Dove Cameronenchanted her fans with a daring collection of beachside photos, featuring a stunning bikini that immediately caught the eye. The star exuded confidence and natural charm, adding a bold yet fashionable flair to the sunlit images that quickly generated buzz online.

Dove Cameron stuns in new pictures

Check out Dove Cameron's Instagram post below:

Dove Cameron caught everyone's eye with a stunning new collection of beachside photos that quickly took social media by storm. She flaunted a daring knitted bikini that encapsulated the carefree yet chic essence of a sun-drenched escape, effortlessly attracting attention with her bold fashion sense.

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In the images, Dove exuded a blend of playful allure and audacious sophistication, donning a beachy jute hat alongside a striking bikini featuring a zigzag pattern in red, white, and pink that perfectly showcased her unique style. This captivating ensemble, combined with her laid-back confidence, created a truly memorable moment.

Originally reported by Ayesha Zafar onMandatory.

The postDove Cameron Drops Jaw-Dropping Bikini Shots in New Beach Photo Dumpappeared first onReality Tea.

In one Russian city, officials blocked a rally due to a "tree inspection." Elsewhere, they blamed snow removal problems or still-existing COVID-19 restrictions. And in one location, administrators argued that the reason for the protest didn't exist.

Authorities in nearly a dozen Russian regions in recent weeks cited various excuses to prevent demonstrations against internet censorship and the blocking ofthe popular messaging app Telegram.

In most cases, they succeeded. Mindful of a crackdown on dissent sincethe 4-year-old invasion of Ukraine,activists decided not to risk holding unauthorized rallies, even if they weren't about the war. Some went to court to challenge government refusals to authorize pickets, while others scaled them back to smaller indoor gatherings.

But the disapproval persists across the political spectrum over moves against Russia's second-most popular messaging app, adding to frustrations over a growing list of various issues that plague the country.

"Clearly the situation has changed, the laws have become stricter, but the protest hasn't gone anywhere," said Alexander Sustov, a legislator in Russia's far eastern Primorye region where a pro-Telegram rally was blocked last month.

"Discontent remains. And any ban only fuels that discontent," he said.

Online control

Restricting Telegram is Russia's latest move to put theinternet under government control. Thousands of websites and platforms are blocked, as are multiplevirtual private networksthat allow users to circumvent censorship. Widespread cellphone internet shutdowns leave only a handful of government-approved websites available.

Telegram trails onlyWhatsApp — also severely restricted —in popularity among Russians, and is widely used by government agencies for their official social media presence, as well as by pro-Kremlin commentators and military bloggers with hundreds of thousands of followers.

Authorities encourage users to switch to MAX, a government-backed messaging app that critics say is a state surveillance tool.

Military bloggers criticize the moves against Telegram, arguing it is an indispensable communications tool for Russian troops in Ukraine and for activists running crowdfunding campaigns to help Moscow's forces.

The government initially promised not to restrict Telegram on the battlefield, but a different signal later came from the Kremlin.

At a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin forInternational Women's Day,a servicewoman called Telegram "an adversarial communications tool" and agreed with him when he said that "the use of communications systems that are not ours, not under our control, poses a danger to personnel" in battle.

Unconfirmed media reports predict the coming weeks will see a complete blocking of the app, which in December 2025 had 93.6 million monthly users in Russia, or 76% of the population, according to monitoring group Mediascope.

Protests stifled from Moscow to Siberia

Blocking Telegram prompted various political forces — including those who support the war or the Kremlin in general — to act.

Widespread dismay and the lack of a black-and-white narrative to justify the restrictions made "people feel like they can afford to protest here," said political analyst Abbas Gallyamov.

Last month, members of Other Russia, an ultranationalist, pro-war group, blocked the entrance to the Moscow office of state media and internet regulator Roskomnadzor with a bicycle cable and displayed a banner saying: "Give us an internet without supervision, (and) Russia without Roskom-disgrace."

In December, the group hung a banner at the agency's St. Petersburg office, saying, "Roskomnadzor, ban this banner."

All were arrested, with the Moscow activists facing criminal charges.

Regional branches of the Communist Party, which generally supports the Kremlin, tried to organize rallies in several places. In Siberia's Altai region, they were turned down after local officials said claims of an internet clampdown were "at odds with reality." In southern Krasnodar, a rally for later in March has been authorized on the outskirts of the city.

In the northern cities of Naryan-Mar and Syktyvkar, Communist Party activists managed to hold pickets, with placards saying, "It is not up to officials to decide what we read," and "The internet is not a prison."

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But those were exceptions, with authorities elsewhere refusing to allow rallies or blocking them at the last minute.

Organizers in the Ural Mountains city of Perm secured a permit for a March 15 demonstration, but two hours before its start, activists were told of a "potential emergency situation" at the rally site that made it unsuitable for a gathering.

Some still showed up. Viktor Gilin, 80, unfurled a banner that read, "Vladimir Putin! I demand that you bring back freedom of thought and speech — the internet!" He was swiftly detained and fined.

In the Siberian city of Novosibirsk, 16 people were detained this month at the site of a planned pro-Telegram rally. Although authorization for the protest at that square wasn't needed, participants arrived to find the site marked off with tape for a purported "tree inspection," said activist Roman Malozyomov.

Malozyomov and other activists, journalists and some passersby were detained but let go after a few hours. He went straight to the Lenin Square for a one-man picket with a sign proclaiming he wanted to "stay connected," with the Roskomnadzor logo crossed out.

This week, activists in several regions filed for authorization of more rallies on March 29. Some were swiftly rejected.

Protesting other issues — cautiously

Rallies have been rare since anti-war protests were brutally suppressed in 2022, with political prosecutions skyrocketing and laws restricting dissent multiplying.

Smaller demonstrations persisted in spots, including unauthorized ones. Wives of soldiers picketed at the Kremlin and theDefense Ministry in 2024, and over 1,000 people gathered that same year in theBashkortostan regionto protest the jailing of a local activist, resulting in mass arrests.

Farmers in Siberia protested this month over cattle culling they deem unwarranted. In northern Komi, workers at a woodworking plant rallied to demand back pay.

Hundreds joined an authorized rally in October in Vladivostok to protestincreased car registration fees, one of the largest gatherings in the Pacific coast city in years.

In Siberia's Tomsk, activist Anton Isakov recently managed to organize an authorized demonstration against the blocking ofpopular online game platform Robloxand another against animal cruelty.

If authorities allow protests, there are ready participants because of the many issues "that people want to speak out about," he said. His attempts to get a permit for a pro-Telegram rally have been refused so far.

Malozyomov, the Novosibirsk activist, said small, authorized rallies on issues such as high utility costs are often allowed there because "the authorities are trying to give people an opportunity to vent, so that the tension doesn't build up."

Some are trying measures other than rallies.

Konstantin Larionov in Kaluga, southwest of Moscow, and 41 others filed a lawsuit against Roskomnadzor and other government officials last year, arguing that restrictions on Telegram and WhatsApp violate their free speech and privacy rights.

Larionov urged others to join by petitioning the court via email, and the number of plaintiffs swelled to 105. He said it was encouraging to see people "from different parts of the country" willing to take part.

The court sided with the authorities. Larionov appealed and lost but plans to go all the way up to the Supreme Court.

He admits the ability to protest in Russia has shrunk but believes it's important to keep trying.

"We are, maybe, retreating a little bit, but we're not giving up," he said.

Analyst Gallyamov says the Telegram protests are more about signaling popular discontent than "fighting the regime."

But "it is another crack in the foundation" of Putin's rule, he said.

The wife of Joseph Garrett Duggar, who starred on the TLC reality show "19 Kids and Counting," was arrested on misdemeanor counts Friday, days after Duggarwas arrested on chargesthat he molested a young girl in 2020, according to officials and jail records.

An arrest warrant for Kendra Duggar, 27, was issued Friday on four counts each of second-degree endangering the welfare of a minor, and second-degree false imprisonment, the Tontitown, Arkansas, police department said in an update on the case involving her husband.

"This remains an active and ongoing investigation," the department said in a statement, and it said that Arkansas law limits the information allowed to be released in cases involving minors.

"To protect the integrity of the investigation and the privacy of those involved, no further details will be provided at this time."

The police department said Friday that Joseph Duggar was also charged with the same misdemeanor counts.

Online detention records for the Washington County, Arkansas, sheriff's office show that Kendra Duggar was booked there at just before 5 p.m. local time and was released at around 6:19 p.m.

Online court records did not appear to be available online late Friday and it was not immediately clear whether Kendra Duggar had been officially charged or if she had an attorney in the case.

Joseph Duggar was arrested Wednesday in Tontitown after he was accused of molesting a 9-year-old girl six years ago during a vacation in Florida, authorities said.

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There he is charged with molestation of a victim less than 12 years old and lewd and lascivious behavior conducted by a person 18 years or older, the Bay County Sheriff's Office in Florida said in a news release this week.

The office said that Joseph Duggar was awaiting extradition to Florida on the charges. It was not clear if he had an attorney who could speak on his behalf.

It did not appear Friday that Joseph Duggar had been extradited. The Washington County sheriff's office listed him as a detainee at their center late Friday.

Jill Duggar Dillard,who is Joseph Duggar's older sister, this weekreleased a family statementin which they said they were shocked by the arrest and allegations.

"Our hearts go out to the innocent juvenile victim of this unspeakable crime and her family," they said in the statement.

"19 Kids and Counting" was a reality television show that aired on TLC about Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar and their 19 children.

It aired for 10 seasons from 2008 to 2015, but was canceled after allegations that the eldest son, Josh Duggar, molested five children, including four of his sisters.

In a federal trial Josh Duggar was not charged with sexual assault buthe was chargedwith receiving and possessing child sex abuse images. He was convicted in December of 2021 andsentenced to 12 ½ years in federal prison.

The Duggar family did not immediately respond to a request for comment sent through their website late Friday.