Back in December of 2025, Michigan University head football coach Sherrone Moore was arrested for stalking and harassing a female colleague with whom he’d had a romantic relationship.
Now, his alleged victim, Paige Shiver, is speaking out about the incident for the first time and revealing shocking new details.
Paige Shiver claims that she got pregnant by Sherrone Moore. (ABC/YouTube)
In a new interview with ABC News that aired in part on Good Morning America on Friday, Shiver revealed that Moore got her pregnant.
She added that she wanted to keep the baby, but was advised not to due to her rare genetic disorder known as Pompe disease.
“Multiple doctors and experts told me that it wouldn’t be right or healthy for me to keep the baby,” Shiver said
Shiver alleged that Moore knew about the pregnancy and encouraged her to get an abortion. “He said, ‘You have to do what’s right for your body,’ ” Shiver said.
“All of the sudden I hear footsteps and they’re getting closer and louder, so I’m like, ‘Crap.’ So I run to my door to try to lock it,” Shiver said.
Elsewhere in the interview, Shiver opened up about the terror she experienced when Moore broke into her home.
“He barges in and he’s standing this close to me and he said, ‘You ruined my life, why would you do this to me?’ And I started backing up and he starts following me,” she said, adding:
“Oh my gosh, yes. He’s 6’4” and he comes in with his hood up, looking down at me saying I ruined his life, crying and he starts coming at me and I tell him to leave.
“He’s not supposed to be here. He’s not listening to me. And then he starts grabbing butter knives.”
Asked if she loved him, Shiver replied, “Back then, I did, but obviously looking back at things and really reflecting on what happened, what was happening, that’s not love at all.”
Paige Shiver is coming clean about her relationship with Sherrone Moore. (ABC/YouTube)
Shiver also criticized the responsd from her former bosses at Michigan, nothing that “they cared more about winning football games, not having another scandal, and trying to protect the head coach”
Earlier this month, Moore pled no contest to two misdemeanor charges and received a sentence of 18 months probation.
“I think he should have gotten more punishment for what he did,” Shiver said.
Shiver’s attorneys, Andrew M. Stroth and Steven A. Hart, have criticized the sentence, saying that it “does not reflect the seriousness of Moore’s unlawful entry and aggressive attack on Ms. Shiver on December 10th,”
Reached for comment this week, Moore’s attorney, Ellen Michaels, said in a statement to ABC News, “Sherrone Moore has closed this chapter.”
Penned by Langley with Austin Goodloe and Joybeth Taylor, “I Can’t Love You Anymore” is a smoky, slow-burning track that pairs effortlessly with the story of two lovers who just can’t seem to let go of what they once had. The lyrics paint a picture of lingering heartbreak, where memories still feel hard to escape, even though they try hard to convince themselves it’s over.
Morgan Wallen, Ella Langley; Photo by Caylee Robillard
Langley opens by capturing the constant push-and-pull she feels toward her love interest, before the two come together on the chorus. Wallen then takes over in the second verse, offering his perspective their struggle to let go of the emotional attachment they both hold.
“I can’t love you anymore/ Can’t keep chasing you around, ’round the back of my mind/ I can’t need you anymore/ Can’t keep sharing this bed with your ghost every night/ I hate that your kiss left a burn on my lips/ Oh baby, how do I tell my heart it ain’t yours//When I’ve said it before?/ I can’t love you anymore,” the country acts sing together on the chorus.
The vocal chemistry between Wallen and Langley is undeniable, with their voices blending in a way that really brings out the best in each other.
The pair of superstars sent fans into a frenzy nearly a week ago when they debuted the song in a surprise performance at Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The stop on Wallen’s I’m Still The Problem Tour drew more than 80,000 fans and marked concert in the football stadium for more than 30 years.
Following Wallen’s nearly two-hour performance, he has made it a habit of closing out the night with an encore moment featuring Langley. On previous stops of the tour, the Alabama native has joined him for his duet with Tate McRae, “What I Want.” But in Tuscaloosa, the crowd was treated to something extra special.
Wallen announced that the rising female act had written the song and sent it to him “about a month ago.”
“I loved it the second I heard it,” he admitted.
Alongside today’s release, the hitmaker explained that the two of them had been in talks about doing a song together for awhile now and this seemed like the perfect opportunity.
“We have been on tour together and I’m a huge fan of what she does. She wrote and sent over this song and from the beginning riff, it was hard to deny. I’m honored she wanted me to be the one to do it with her,” he added in a new statement.
Fans quickly connected the dots that this actually wasn’t the first time the song had been teased. In the recently unveiled music video for her Platinum-certified hit, “Choosin’ Texas,” the final clip finds Ella Langley driving off in a van with Miranda Lambert, leaving her character’s love interest Luke Grimes at a bar. The back of the vehicle had a license plate that read “ICLYA,” which we now know was a subtle Easter egg hinting at the new song.
Photo Courtesy of YouTube
This release follows hot on the heels of Langley’s brand new album, Dandelion, which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 album chart.
Her time on the road with Morgan Wallen isn’t done yet. The “You Look Like You Love Me” singer still has a few more select dates on the I’m Still The Problem Tour.
Additionally, she is set to embark on her first sold-out headlining arena run, The Dandelion Tour, beginning May 7 and running through August 15. Between her rising number of hits, a new album out now and a bigger production scale, this is gearing up to be a can’t miss tour.
Fans can also catch Ella Langley making her Stagecoach debut tonight in Indio, CA.
An Alaska State Trooper's shoulder patch is seen on Thursday, Jan. 25, 2024. (Photo by James Brooks/Alaska Beacon)
Corinne Smith, Alaska Beacon
An Alaska State Trooper’s shoulder patch is seen on Thursday, Jan. 25, 2024. (Photo by James Brooks/Alaska Beacon)
Members of the Senate Judiciary committee put questions to a governor’s nominee for the Alaska Police Standards Council about her social media posts during a confirmation hearing Wednesday.
Veronica Lambertsen defended conspiracy theories around the Holocaust, blood-harvesting from children and the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.
Lambertsen has been nominated by Gov. Mike Dunleavy to serve a three-year term representing one of four public seats on the 13-member Alaska Police Standards Council, which oversees law enforcement standards across the state.
Lambertsen has served on the council since being nominated in August, but her name was removed from the council’s website Thursday afternoon, following the hearing and media coverage of the posts.
Dunleavy’s office did not respond to a request for comment about her nomination, her social media posts and the removal of her name from the website on Thursday.
Lambertsen is the owner and operator of a motel in Birch Creek, a small neighborhood in Turnagain Arm that is part of the municipality of Anchorage. She also serves as a voluntary member of the local Turnagain Arm Community Council, according to her resume.
Lawmakers in the House expressed skepticism in a hearing earlier this month and questioned Lambertsen’s experience, connections with law enforcement and eligibility for the seat.
Sens. Matt Claman, D-Anchorage, and Löki Tobin, D-Achorage, are seen in a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Apr. 20, 2026. (Photo by Corinne Smith/Alaska Beacon)
In a second confirmation hearing on Wednesday, following questions about her background, chair Sen. Matt Claman, D-Anchorage, asked about several social media posts going back many years.
“One of the postings that I saw was a posting that you didn’t believe the Holocaust was real,” Claman said. “Do you believe the Holocaust occurred during World War II?”
Lambertsen said it was a tragedy, but that she has questions. “Do I believe something happened at the Holocaust, and a tragedy and a lot of people died?” she said. “Yes, I believe that actually happened. Are we being told the true story about it all? No, I don’t believe we’re being told the true story about it all.”
“What do you believe is the true story?” Claman asked.
“That I don’t know yet,” she replied.
The Alaska Police Standards Council is charged with setting and enforcing standards for law enforcement, including police, probation, parole and correctional officers. They’re also tasked with reviewing regulation and investigating misconduct, like officer discipline and use of force.
A zip drive of selected posts from Lambertsen’s public Facebook page compiled by legislative staff and reviewed by the Alaska Beacon includes posts going back to 2021 related to a variety of conspiracy theories — questioning the shape of the Earth, the moon landing, the 2020 election results and the Jan. 6 insurrection, as well as posts related to the far-right internet conspiracy theory movement QAnon.
Claman asked about a QAnon claim that children are being harvested for a chemical called adrenochrome from their blood.
After a long pause, Lambertsen responded similarly that she had questions. “From information I have seen and documentation that was provided the question that should be asked,” she said.
Claman said in an interview Thursday that he found the hearing troubling. “For this position, which really means you’re providing some degree of supervision and regulation of our public safety officers, I just have a lot of concerns, given her perspective,” he said.
Lambertsen did not respond to a request for comment on Thursday. She told the Juneau Independent that what she posts on social media is separate from what’s involved in serving on the council.
Sen. Löki Tobin, D-Anchorage, raised the issue that Lambertsen may not be eligible to serve on a seat reserved for a member of the public from a rural district. Two of the four public seats are reserved for members representing communities with a population of 2,500 people or less.
“I think this is unfortunately a situation of where Ms. Lambertsen has been put into a seat that she is not qualified to hold based on statute and practice,” she said. “I would encourage Ms. Lambertsen to consider withdrawing her own name, as she is, in my estimation and read of the statute, not legal to sit in the seat.”
The Senate Judiciary Committee forwarded Lambertsen’s nomination on Wednesday to a vote by a joint session of the Legislature. But whether she will be considered is uncertain, as her name is no longer listed on the state website describing the council.
A joint session for state appointments to boards and commissions, including for Attorney General Stephen Cox, is scheduled for May 7.
Now, her Instagram and TikTok accounts — the vehicle by which she became famous — have gone dark.
She hasn’t deleted old posts. The entire accounts are gone. What happened?
Taylor Frankie Paul attends the Los Angeles Premiere and FYC Event of Hulu’s “The Secret Lives Of Mormon Wives” Season 2 at Paramount Studios on May 09, 2025. (Photo Credit: Araya Doheny/Getty Images)
Where is she?
On Wednesday, April 22, Taylor’s Instagram and TikTok vanished from the internet.
Understandably, fans wondered what was going on.
It is common (and healthy) for people to take a break from social media, especially from those two particularly pernicious apps. Time off of social media is healthy and wise.
Sometimes, people even delete the apps from their phones, ensuring that they don’t mindlessly reopen them out of habit. That’s smart!
But deleting the entire accounts is a huge deal.
Did she do this? Did someone do it for her?
What happened?
Fans on social media noticed her conspicuous absence and immediately began to speculate.
Some noted how the last five weeks or so have been absolute hell, and she may have deleted the accounts for her mental health — fearing that simply deleting or avoiding the apps would not be enough.
Others wondered if it was, perhaps, legal advice. She’s not facing charges, but there have been questions about her future on reality TV. Sometimes, public silence is the safest route.
Taylor Paul attends the 2025 TIME100 Creators Launch Party at Gansevoort Rooftop on July 10, 2025. (Photo Credit: Craig Barritt/Getty Images for TIME)
What happened?
TMZreports that Taylor has taken this step with her social media of her own accord.
According to their source, “everything is fine.”
Instead, Taylor is said to be taking a break from two of the internet’s most toxic social media apps because she’s still in his chaotic news cycle.
Simply put, she needs time away from it all.
Taylor has previously spoken about wanting to take time to heal, especially given her trauma.
Taking to her Stories, Taylor Frankie Paul shared her C-PTSD diagnosis. (Image Credit: Instagram)
Meanwhile, TMZ confirms previous reporting that Taylor will return to The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives.
As we at THG have noted, production is starting up again after this month-or-so hiatus.
The report also notes that Taylor will not be returning to the show immediately.
After she has gotten a handle on some aspects of her personal life, she’ll resume filming.
We’re sure that some amount of her entire world turning upside down will make it onto the show. But it seems likely that at least some aspects of her recent turmoil won’t make it onto Hulu.
The Alaska State Capitol is illuminated by the rising sun on the morning of Friday, Jan. 23, 2026. (James Brooks photo/Alaska Beacon)
By: Corinne Smith, Alaska Beacon
The Alaska State Capitol is illuminated by the rising sun on the morning of Friday, Jan. 23, 2026. (James Brooks photo/Alaska Beacon)
The Senate Finance Committee on Wednesday proposed an operating budget for the next fiscal year, with a $1,000 Alaska Permanent Fund dividend plus $150 energy relief payment per eligible Alaskan.
The committee’s draft budget takes a more conservative approach to uncertainty around the state’s revenue forecast for next year — driven by rising oil prices due to the Iran war – than the proposed budget passed by the Alaska House passed earlier this month, and eliminates the deficit.
State forecasters have projected a $500 million boost in state revenues, and senators have expressed caution around state spending and a willingness to focus funds to tackle aging infrastructure and deferred maintenance, particularly upgrading school facilities.
“The most fundamental thing we have to remember is that the state doesn’t have the resources to do all the things we need to do and that Alaskans need us to do,” said Sen. Jesse Kiehl, D-Juneau, a member of the finance committee on Thursday. He said the greatest challenge for the Legislature is prioritizing.
“And so I think we did that effectively,” Kiehl said. “I think it makes a few really crucial, really targeted investments.”
The Senate’s draft budget removed the House’s proposed $158 million one-time education funding boost, and instead appropriates up to $100 million for K-12 schools subject to oil revenues averaging $95 per barrel for the rest of this fiscal year ending on June 30.
Alaska has no personal income or state sales tax, and so roughly 60% of state funds for the general purpose budget comes from the Alaska Permanent Fund, the state’s sovereign wealth fund currently valued at $86.3 billion, and roughly 30% comes from state oil revenues.
The draft Senate operating budget is based on an average of $73 per barrel for the next fiscal year starting in July, whereas the House draft budget is based on an average $75 per barrel projection.
The draft budget contains some changes to the House version and additions across departments. It would double funding for disaster relief to $48 million, and increase fire suppression funding from $47.5 million to nearly $61 million. It funds an additional $29 million for school districts and $20 million for communities to offset rising fuel and energy costs; $30 million for community assistance programs; $5.3 million toward a renewable energy fund; $3.5 million for the Alaska Marine Highway system’s ferry maintenance and staff salary increases. It also boosts funds for public employees retirement from $75 million to $106 million, and increases funds for teachers’ retirement system from $157 million to $164 million, among others.
The budget also contains $650,000 for a state audit of the Alaska Department of Corrections to evaluate cost drivers, as the department’s budget has ballooned in recent years.
Kiehl said while he’d like to see more investment in services like in the state’s foster care system, homelessness programs, energy and schools, he said the state can’t bank on unknown revenues.
“We have to be careful not to treat a temporary boost in the price of oil, which will probably last more than a year as though it were permanent, increase. That’s not responsible,” he said.
Senate Minority Leader Sen. Mike Cronk, R-Tok and a member of the finance committee, said he’d like to see a more conservative budget, but he also wants to avoid a large supplemental budget as seen this year. He said he supports the budget based on an average $73 per barrel estimate.
“I’m pretty comfortable with that number. I just don’t want to be back in that same position as we have this year, where we are $500 million upside down for supplemental,” he said.
Cronk said he supports targeted funding for renewable energy projects, education and deferred maintenance for schools, rather than expanding state department budgets. “I just think we should focus on making sure we have a fiscally responsible budget all around and not adding money to programs that continue in future budgets.”
The budget also includes a number of supplemental items, or costs incurred this year outside the budget. Those include $5.2 million for Alaska Pioneer Homes, $1.25 million for Village Public Safety Officer operations, $1.5 million for the Department of Law’s criminal division, $543,000 for court settlements and $4 million to defend a lawsuit challenging the state’s health care system for inmates in the corrections system.
Cronk said while he would like to see a maximum Permanent Fund dividend, it’s not possible within the state’s current financial picture.
“The whole PFD issue is very controversial, no matter which way we go on it,” he said. “We should be paying a full PFD, but the budget, the numbers, don’t allow that right now.”
The Senate’s draft budget overall cuts nearly $450 million from the operating budget, compared to the House draft version. However, the Senate’s proposal leaves $50 million of headroom for additional expenses next year, but that’s after accounting for a $360 million capital budget for state infrastructure projects. The Senate passed a nearly $250 million capital budget on Tuesday, which is now being debated in the House where likely additional projects will be added.
The proposed budget, unveiled as amendments to House Bill 263 will continue to be debated in the Senate Finance Committee and further amendments are due by Friday, before going before the full Senate for a vote.
The Alaska State Capitol is illuminated by the rising sun on the morning of Friday, Jan. 23, 2026. (James Brooks photo/Alaska Beacon)
The Senate Finance Committee on Wednesday proposed an operating budget for the next fiscal year, with a $1,000 Alaska Permanent Fund dividend plus $150 energy relief payment per eligible Alaskan.
The committee’s draft budget takes a more conservative approach to uncertainty around the state’s revenue forecast for next year — driven by rising oil prices due to the Iran war – than the proposed budget passed by the Alaska House passed earlier this month, and eliminates the deficit.
State forecasters have projected a $500 million boost in state revenues, and senators have expressed caution around state spending and a willingness to focus funds to tackle aging infrastructure and deferred maintenance, particularly upgrading school facilities.
“The most fundamental thing we have to remember is that the state doesn’t have the resources to do all the things we need to do and that Alaskans need us to do,” said Sen. Jesse Kiehl, D-Juneau, a member of the finance committee on Thursday. He said the greatest challenge for the Legislature is prioritizing.
“And so I think we did that effectively,” Kiehl said. “I think it makes a few really crucial, really targeted investments.”
The Senate’s draft budget removed the House’s proposed $158 million one-time education funding boost, and instead appropriates up to $100 million for K-12 schools subject to oil revenues averaging $95 per barrel for the rest of this fiscal year ending on June 30.
Alaska has no personal income or state sales tax, and so roughly 60% of state funds for the general purpose budget comes from the Alaska Permanent Fund, the state’s sovereign wealth fund currently valued at $86.3 billion, and roughly 30% comes from state oil revenues.
The draft Senate operating budget is based on an average of $73 per barrel for the next fiscal year starting in July, whereas the House draft budget is based on an average $75 per barrel projection.
The draft budget contains some changes to the House version and additions across departments. It would double funding for disaster relief to $48 million, and increase fire suppression funding from $47.5 million to nearly $61 million. It funds an additional $29 million for school districts and $20 million for communities to offset rising fuel and energy costs; $30 million for community assistance programs; $5.3 million toward a renewable energy fund; $3.5 million for the Alaska Marine Highway system’s ferry maintenance and staff salary increases. It also boosts funds for public employees retirement from $75 million to $106 million, and increases funds for teachers’ retirement system from $157 million to $164 million, among others.
The budget also contains $650,000 for a state audit of the Alaska Department of Corrections to evaluate cost drivers, as the department’s budget has ballooned in recent years.
Kiehl said while he’d like to see more investment in services like in the state’s foster care system, homelessness programs, energy and schools, he said the state can’t bank on unknown revenues.
“We have to be careful not to treat a temporary boost in the price of oil, which will probably last more than a year as though it were permanent, increase. That’s not responsible,” he said.
Senate Minority Leader Sen. Mike Cronk, R-Tok and a member of the finance committee, said he’d like to see a more conservative budget, but he also wants to avoid a large supplemental budget as seen this year. He said he supports the budget based on an average $73 per barrel estimate.
“I’m pretty comfortable with that number. I just don’t want to be back in that same position as we have this year, where we are $500 million upside down for supplemental,” he said.
Cronk said he supports targeted funding for renewable energy projects, education and deferred maintenance for schools, rather than expanding state department budgets. “I just think we should focus on making sure we have a fiscally responsible budget all around and not adding money to programs that continue in future budgets.”
The budget also includes a number of supplemental items, or costs incurred this year outside the budget. Those include $5.2 million for Alaska Pioneer Homes, $1.25 million for Village Public Safety Officer operations, $1.5 million for the Department of Law’s criminal division, $543,000 for court settlements and $4 million to defend a lawsuit challenging the state’s health care system for inmates in the corrections system.
Cronk said while he would like to see a maximum Permanent Fund dividend, it’s not possible within the state’s current financial picture.
“The whole PFD issue is very controversial, no matter which way we go on it,” he said. “We should be paying a full PFD, but the budget, the numbers, don’t allow that right now.”
The Senate’s draft budget overall cuts nearly $450 million from the operating budget, compared to the House draft version. However, the Senate’s proposal leaves $50 million of headroom for additional expenses next year, but that’s after accounting for a $360 million capital budget for state infrastructure projects. The Senate passed a nearly $250 million capital budget on Tuesday, which is now being debated in the House where likely additional projects will be added.
The proposed budget, unveiled as amendments to House Bill 263 will continue to be debated in the Senate Finance Committee and further amendments are due by Friday, before going before the full Senate for a vote.
Jelly Roll has been feuding with controversial comedian Nicole Arbour for quite some time now.
And now, the beloved artist is facing a serious accusation this week, as comedian Arbour claims he made a death threat against her during a recent encounter.
According to TMZ, the dispute appears to be part of what police described as an “ongoing online back and forth” between the two.
Jelly Roll poses in the Broadcast room during the 2025 iHeartRadio Music Festival at T-Mobile Arena on September 19, 2025 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Gabe Ginsberg/Getty Images for iHeartRadio)
A representative for the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department told the outlet, “No charges have been filed and there is no current investigation underway on the part of MNPD.”
The allegation stems from an incident report filed on March 1, in which Arbour reportedly told deputies she had been dealing with “ongoing issues” involving Jelly Roll, whose real name is Jason DeFord, as well as others associated with him.
According to the report, Arbour said she turned over video footage that she claims captured the incident.
Deputies reportedly reviewed that footage and identified Jelly Roll and another man in the clip.
Per TMZ’s reporting, Arbour alleges that the confrontation centered on a prior charity event where she had a camera.
She claims that during the exchange, Jelly Roll said that if he saw her with the camera, “he would kill her.” Deputies noted hearing the alleged remark themselves while reviewing the video.
The accusation comes amid a larger and increasingly public feud between the comedian and the Grammy-winning artist. TMZ reports that Arbour has recently accused Jelly Roll’s team of attempting to silence her with what she described as a “hush money” agreement, as well as threatening legal action if she refused to sign it.
Despite the severity of the claim, police have made clear that no active case is currently being pursued.
For now, there are no charges, no announced investigation, and no indication from authorities that the matter is escalating beyond the complaint already on file.
“As you’re probably aware, there appears to be an ongoing online back and forth between the two. No charges have been filed and there is no current investigation underway on the part of MNPD,” says a rep for the police department.
This is not the first time that Arbour has gone public with her dislike of Jelly Roll. The controversial comic — who has a long history of celebrity feuds — has already recorded a diss track about Mr. Roll titled “Cosplay Christian.”
We will have further updates on this developing story as new information becomes available.
