These siblings have a daddy problem. So off they go to Italy.
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Paul Wesley and Girlfriend Natalie Kuckenburg Are Engaged After 3 Years: ‘Always and Forever'
The Vampire Diaries alum Paul Wesley popped the question to his girlfriend of three years, Natalie Kuckenburg. 'Yes 🤍,' Kuckenburg, 25, wrote via Instagram on Saturday, July 19. 'Always and forever.' In the snap, Kuckenburg held Wesley's hand while showing off her new, oval-shaped diamond engagement ring. Wesley, 42, and the model traveled to Italy earlier this week. Paul Wesley's Dating History: Torrey DeVitto, Ines de Ramon, Natalie Kuckenburg and More 'Had the best time at @belmondcastellodicasole with my love @paulwesley 🤎,' she wrote via Instagram on Wednesday, July 16. 'Thank you so much for hosting us!' Wesley and Kuckenburg have been together since fall 2022. 'There's two people that are the funniest people in my life — No. 1, my dog, and number two, frankly, my girlfriend,' Wesley told People in March 2024. 'I think the reason we get along so well is because all we do is laugh, and I think it's probably one of the most important things in a relationship.' This will be Wesley's third marriage. The Star Trek: Strange New Worlds actor was previously married to Torrey DeVitto from 2011 to 2013 and Ines De Ramon from 2019 to 2022. The actor has also remained on good terms with DeVitto, 41, since their breakup. 'It was really for the best. He's lovely — we shouldn't have gotten married. We were really young when we met,' DeVitto, who is now married to Jared LaPine, said on the 'Pretty Little Liars: True Crime' podcast in May 2024. 'We were 22 and we were crazy. Two insane people getting married. We were young and wild.' She added, 'Once I knew that it was time to go, I always wanted the best for him. I still want the best for him. I actually bump into him here and there. It's been so long.' According to DeVitto, their divorce was especially 'hard.' 'It was the first time I went through something like that publicly,' the Pretty Little Liars alum recalled. Paul Wesley and Fiancee Natalie Kuckenburg's Relationship Timeline: Photos After their divorce, Wesley moved on with his TVD costar Phoebe Tonkin. They dated on and off from 2013 to 2017. The next year, Wesley started dating jewelry designer de Ramon, 32, and they secretly wed in 2019. Wesley and de Ramon separated in early 2022. 'Their decision to separate is mutual and occurred 5 months ago,' reps for the now-exes told Us Weekly in a September 2022 statement. 'They request privacy at this time.' Wesley and de Ramon, who is currently dating Brad Pitt, finalized their divorce in March 2024. Solve the daily Crossword
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an hour ago
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Rory McIlroy is officially a magician at the Open Championship
Rory McIlroy gave fans at the Open Championship something completely unexpected during his third-round play on Saturday. Rory McIlroy hits one ball... and another one appears from the dirt As he stood over a shot from the thick rough, McIlroy launched a clean stroke toward the green. But right after contact, something strange happened, another golf ball popped out of the ground right behind his. McIlroy briefly froze, then bent down and picked up the surprise ball, holding it up in disbelief while his original shot sailed through the air. Even he had to laugh. A wild golf moment at the Open leaves fans and Rory stunned The random ball appeared to be buried just under the surface. McIlroy's club must have clipped it on the way through. Though it looked bizarre, it didn't count against him, since he never meant to hit a second ball. Spectators and fans online couldn't believe it either. Social media quickly filled with clips and jokes, including one viewer asking if it should be considered a penalty. Rules experts chimed in, pointing out that as long as the second ball wasn't struck intentionally, McIlroy was in the clear. MORE: Everything to know about Open contender Tyrell Hatton One post summed it up perfectly: 'I've watched golf for 30 years. Never seen that before.' Rory heads into the final day six back of the leader, Scottie Scheffler, as he is tied in fourth with three others, at -8. More GOLF news: Bryson DeChambeau admits he wants to go home after day 1 disaster Full course details on Royal Portrush, home to 2025 British Open Explaining the biggest differences between links golf vs. regular golf Complete history of every British Open winner
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Fact Check: Serving up the truth about Wimbledon donating balls as new homes for threatened harvest mice
Claim: Some of the 55,000 balls used during the Wimbledon tennis tournament are annually upcycled into homes for threatened harvest mice. Rating: As the annual Wimbledon tennis championships played out from June to July in 2025, social media users claimed that the thousands of tennis balls used at the tournament get second lives as homes for tiny mice facing habitat loss. For example, one Instagram user shared an image (archived) with text that read: "55,000 tennis balls are turned into homes for harvest mice after Wimbledon." The caption of the post, which had amassed nearly 20,000 likes as of this writing, claimed that the balls "are donated to conservation groups" that cut out small entrances for the mice to enter in "grassy meadows and hedgerows." Similar iterations of the rumor appeared on Facebook (archived) and Reddit (archived). In short, while Wimbledon has previously donated some of its tennis balls for conservation groups to use as homes for harvest mice, these donations appear to have been one-offs. For this reason, we have rated this claim as outdated. The oldest source for the alleged donation appeared to come from a 2001 BBC article, which at the time stated that some of the tournament's 36,000 tennis balls were donated to The Wildlife Trusts — a British federation of wildlife conservation charities — to be recycled as homes for harvest mice. A 2003 BBC article featured a small follow-up note to that story, stating that Wimbledon had donated 350 tennis balls to The Wildlife Trusts two years earlier. Snopes contacted The Wildlife Trusts and Wimbledon to confirm if the tournament has continued to make such donations and, if so, for details about what is included in them. A spokesperson for The Wildlife Trusts said: "Unfortunately, the tennis ball story is very out of date as we haven't worked with Wimbledon in this way for some time." Similarly, a Wimbledon spokesperson confirmed that the story about harvest mice was an old one. In 2011, The Guardian newspaper reported that Wimbledon again donated tennis balls to house mice, this time at the request of an aquarium in northern England. The Guardian did not say how many tennis balls were donated at the time. It was not possible to find more recent articles about the tournament making such donations, although other tennis clubs in the U.K. have reportedly gifted tennis balls for the same purpose. While not endangered globally, harvest mice are considered "Near Threatened" in the U.K., according to the Mammal Society, a British charity. Harvest mice are Britain's smallest rodent, which means a tennis ball with a hole cut into it can be a place for the mice to rest safe from their predators. During the tournament, Wimbledon sells its used tennis balls on-site, and the proceeds go to the Wimbledon Foundation, its charity organization. Wimbledon has been selling its used tennis balls for the last several years, according to the tournament's spokesperson. Wimbledon's website did not include any information on the fate of unused and unsold tennis balls, but Keith Prowse, a sports hospitality company that partners with Wimbledon, said they are donated or recycled in the weeks and months after the tournament finishes. Keith Prowse's website added: "Previously, some of the balls have been donated to the UK Wildlife Trust who cut them up and used them to make homes for harvest mice!" "Harvest Mouse." Mammal Society, Accessed 16 July 2025. "Having a Ball at Wimbledon!" BBC, 2003, Accessed 16 July 2025. "'New Balls, Please' for Mice Homes." BBC, 25 June 2001, Accessed 16 July 2025. "The Championships, Wimbledon Facts and Figures." Accessed 16 July 2025. Wainwright, Martin. "What Happens to Wimbledon's Used Balls? Ask Cumbria's Mice." The Guardian, 29 June 2011, Accessed 16 July 2025. "Watermead County Park Mice to Live in Tennis Balls." BBC, 26 Apr. 2013, Accessed 16 July 2025. "What Happens Post Wimbledon | Tennis | Keith Prowse." 16 Aug. 2022, Accessed 16 July 2025. Solve the daily Crossword
