Jana Kramer’s Coparenting Rules After Mike Caussin Divorce
Jana Kramer is sharing the less glamorous side of post-divorce life: you can end a marriage, but you cannot exactly unsubscribe from the person you share children with. In an Instagram post dated September 5, Kramer described the coparenting lessons she has picked up since her divorce from Mike Caussin.
According to Us Weekly’s report, Kramer said the emotional fallout of a marriage ending does not disappear simply because the legal relationship is over. She explained that she had to learn to separate the former couple dynamic from the parenting partnership, a process she associated with time, healing and personal growth.
Her biggest challenge, she said, has been releasing control. The two households do not operate identically, and Kramer acknowledged that what happens at Caussin’s home will not always mirror her own routines. Her approach now is to involve him when a decision is something he would reasonably want a voice in, trusting that he will extend the same consideration to her.
That is a notably practical message from someone who has been publicly documenting the family’s coparenting progress since the couple split in April 2021. Kramer and Caussin were married from 2015 to 2021 and share daughter Jolie, 10, and son Jace, 7. Her warning that children should not be pushed into choosing sides lands less like a social-media slogan and more like the central rule of the arrangement.
The family picture has also changed since the divorce. Kramer married Scottish soccer coach Allan Russell in Scotland in 2024, and they welcomed son Roman in 2023. That makes her latest advice relevant beyond a former couple trying to coordinate calendars: it is part of navigating a larger blended-family structure without turning every difference between households into a courtroom drama.
There is no indication here of a new dispute between Kramer and Caussin. The news is that Kramer is presenting coparenting as ongoing work rather than a neat happily-ever-after milestone—a refreshingly honest position for a family arrangement that requires repetition, restraint and fewer attempts to run the other household.
Gloria Steinem’s 1968 Convention Date Came With Credentials
Before Gloria Steinem became one of America’s most recognizable feminist voices, she apparently knew how to negotiate her way onto a convention floor. In an account published by Page Six, former Manhattan Borough President Andrew Stein recalled meeting Steinem during the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago—and offering her his credentials in exchange for dinner.
Stein, who said he was the convention’s youngest delegate and was 81 when he shared the memory, described the event as a scene of tanks, tear gas and bayonets unfolding amid protests over the Vietnam War. Access to the floor was tightly restricted, according to his recollection, which made Steinem’s request for his pass more than a cute opening line.
His version of the bargain was straightforward: she could use the credentials for the day if she agreed to have dinner with him. Stein said Steinem accepted, turning a piece of political access into what he characterized as a romantic fling. The anecdote comes from Stein’s own recollection, as relayed to Page Six, rather than from independent corroboration in the supplied coverage.
The relationship, by Stein’s account, outlasted the romance. He said the two remained friends and spoke by phone late into the night for decades. That detail gives the story more shape than a one-night convention anecdote: Steinem was not merely a famous name from his past, but someone who remained part of his personal orbit long after their date.
There was eventually a political expiration date. Stein said he and Steinem fell out in 2016 over Donald Trump, showing how a friendship that survived decades of changing public lives could still buckle under a sharply divided political moment. Page Six presented the recollection after reporting Steinem’s death at 92, framing the old romance as a newly surfaced chapter in her long public story.
The irresistible part is the logistics: in the middle of one of the most chaotic conventions in American history, Steinem allegedly needed a delegate’s pass—and got one by agreeing to dinner. The romance is sourced to Stein’s memory, while the larger backdrop of the convention and Steinem’s reporting career is well established in the account.
Rob Reiner’s ‘The Bear’ Emmy Breaks His Father’s Record
Rob Reiner has added one last extraordinary chapter to an already sprawling career: a posthumous Emmy win for his performance as Albert on The Bear. Variety and Deadline also reported the victory, which came in the Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series category at the 2026 Creative Arts Emmys.
The award is more than a sentimental bookend. Reiner’s win reportedly puts 48 years between his Emmy acting victories, the longest gap on record. His previous trophy came in 1978, when he won Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series for All in the Family.
That record has a distinctly Reiner-family twist. His father, Carl Reiner, previously held the mark after winning for Caesar’s Hour in 1958 and then again for Mad About You in 1995—a 37-year stretch between acting Emmys. Rob did not merely inherit a famous name; he managed to outlast his father’s record from opposite ends of television history.
The timing also gives the win unusual weight. Rob Reiner died in December 2025, and his role on The Bear was part of his final major television work: a three-episode arc in the show’s fourth season. According to the reporting, the honor was the first posthumous Emmy for an on-camera performance since Raúl Julia won in 1995 for The Burning Season.
The ceremony was not broadcast live like the upcoming Primetime Emmy Awards, and Reiner could not accept in person. Presenter Wendi McLendon-Covey accepted the trophy on his behalf. Page Six also reported that the room gave the moment a lengthy standing ovation, a fitting response to a career that stretched from iconic sitcom work to a late-career appearance on one of television’s most acclaimed comedies.
BAD GOSS verdict: This is a real awards-history story, not a posthumous participation trophy. Reiner’s win links his final screen performance to his earliest television triumph—and leaves the family record book with his name on top.