Actress Min Hyo-rin shared photos from her wedding on her social media account Monday.

Min updated two photos with a caption that reads, “Thank you and thank you again.” In the photos, the bride is wearing a white wedding gown, embroidered with a modest flower pattern.

It was reported Tuesday that Min’s husband, Big Bang’s Taeyang, sang the legendary song “Eyes, Nose, Lips” for the bride at the big event. The groom had revealed to the public that he wrote the song thinking about Min.

The actress tied the knot with Taeyang in a church last Saturday. The after-party took place at a luxury hotel in Incheon.

It’s been 24 hours since Kylie Jenner announced the birth of her baby girl. The video, which features never-before-seen footage from the last nine months, now has 30 million views and is still being talked about today.

And of course, fans are starting to speculate on the baby’s name.

One possible hint is “Butterfly,” which seems to be a significant symbol in Kylie and rapper Travis Scott’s relationship. Tattoo artist Jon Boy congratulated the couple with a photo of tiny butterfly ink behind their ankles.

Travis also gave Kylie a butterfly necklace for her birthday and released a song titled “Butterfly Effect” which is hinted to be about his girlfriend.

Meanwhile, fans also became creative and made polls to predict which Lip Kit shade will be the baby’s name. (My idea of a new Kylie Lip Kit collection or shade inspired by the baby is still on the table.)

She can also have a K-name or, as one netizen suggested, named something “weird” since the Kardashians apparently have a penchant for unique baby names. You know, like North and Chicago.

Fans already have the perfect “weird” name: Kiwi Jenner.

Knowing the Kardashian-Jenner clan, they’ll have us waiting for the official baby name. But which do you like from the speculations above? Or do you have your own prediction?

Chicago – Actor John Mahoney, who portrayed the no-nonsense father in the TV sitcom “Frasier,” has died in Chicago at the age of 77, his longtime theatre company said Monday.

Mahoney played the iconic role of Martin Crane for all 11 seasons of the popular sitcom until 2004. He won numerous acting accolades including nominations for Emmys and Golden Globes.

The Steppenwolf Theatre Company in Chicago said Mahoney, who was a member of the ensemble for 39 years, died Sunday due to complications from cancer while in hospice care.

The character actor was born in England, but moved to the United States at the age of 19 to teach English at a college in Illinois, according to Variety.

Chicago was his longtime home, and he had said he felt happiest when in the Windy City.

“John Mahoney was a fixture on the Chicago stage,” Mayor Rahm Emanuel said in remembrance. “Even as his fame grew through his fantastic work in movies and television, John stayed connected to his artistic home here in Chicago.

“Though he will be missed, his work and impact will endure for generations to come.” Mahoney got his acting start in Chicago relatively lately, when he was 40 in the late 1970s, after fellow actors John Malkovich and Gary Sinise invited him to join the then-nascent Steppenwolf, according to the Chicago Tribune.

“So many wonderful plays together over the years,” Sinise reminisced on Twitter. “A wonderful actor I’ll never forget his 1985 performance in Orphans (Chicago and New York).” Mahoney appeared in more than 30 productions at the prestigious theatre, including “The Rembrandt” in September.

“John was a beloved member of our Steppenwolf family who was known for his extraordinary kindness, generosity of spirit and quick smile,” Steppenwolf spokeswoman Madeline Long said in a statement.

“John’s impact on this institution, on Chicago theatre, and the world of arts and entertainment is great and will endure.” Mahoney appeared in numerous films and TV shows, and continued to appear on television as recently as 2015 in the TV series “Foyle’s War.”

His more than three-decades-long career in film saw him appear in movies such as “The American President,” “Moonstruck” and “Say Anything.” “Rest In Peace, John Mahoney. ‘Say Anything’ is one of my favourite films of all time,” said actor Ken Jeong.

Mahoney won a number of acting awards, including Tony and Screen Actors Guild trophies.

Indonesian rapper Rich Brian, previously known as Rich Chigga, made history as his debut album Amen has become the first album released by an Asian artist to top the iTunes Hip Hop Chart. 

88 Rising, the music management company overseeing Rich Brian’s career, shared on Twitter that the 18-year-old singer “is the first Asian artist in history to ever reach #1 on the iTunes Hip Hop Chart.” 

Wearing a suit, Brian, whose full name is Brian Imanuel, performed alone on a stage that was set up like a bedroom. On the wall, the words “Amen” and “Rich Brian,” along with the 88 Rising logo, were displayed.