Lifestyle
'Too Hot to Handle' Star Kayla Richart Says She's Moving on From Seb Melrose
TMZ.com
Kayla Richart isn’t sitting at home pining for Seb Melrose … she’s back on the dating market — and, she’s looking outside reality TV for her next beau.
We ran into the reality TV heartthrob out in Los Angeles Friday … and, we had to ask about her relationship with Sebastian Melrose.
If you don’t know … Kayla and Seb were the runners-up on season 4 of the hit realiity show — though they ultimately lost out on the $100k prize to Jawahir Khalifa and Nick Kici.
Their relationship has been rocky since the show ended … and, recently Kayla claimed she and Seb ended their romance after he allegedly cheated on her with a mutual friend, Micah Lussier of “Love is Blind” fame. Seb has denied the allegations.
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Kayla confirmed to us she’s single … no longer dating Seb — and, while she says she was hurt by Micah’s alleged actions, she holds no ill will toward either her or Seb.
Instead, she says they’re cordial … though don’t expect them to all go out to dinner together anytime soon.
As for where her romantic life goes from here … we acutally got Kayla right before her date with a new guy — though she’s keeping a tight lid on any major details about their situation.
We also talk to Kayla about the world’s obsession with reality dating shows … and, ya gotta hear her response — sounds like she’s both a particpant and a fan!
Bottom line … Kayla’s jumping back into the dating world — though she’s not putting everything out there for all to see this time.
Students walk on the Stanford University campus on March 14, 2019, in Stanford, Calif.
Ben Margot/AP
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Ben Margot/AP
When Theo Baker arrived at Stanford University a few years ago, he joined the student newspaper, following the path of his journalist parents, Peter Baker, a White House correspondent for The New York Times, and Susan Glasser, a writer for The New Yorker.
Through his reporting as a student journalist, he eventually broke a story about manipulated data in Stanford President Marc Tessier-Lavigne’s neuroscience research that helped lead to the university president’s resignation.
Theo Baker’s book, How to Rule the World: An Education in Power at Stanford University was released May 19. In it, Baker describes Stanford as a place where proximity to Silicon Valley gives rise to a parallel system of influence, recruitment and money, with investors looking to identify promising students almost as soon as they arrive on campus.
He told Morning Edition host Steve Inskeep there was “a sort of Stanford inside Stanford,” where elite students are drawn into an “alternate reality” of excess and access to cut corners.
In the interview, he discusses how Stanford is not just a university but also a pipeline where status and power can matter as much as ideas.
We reached out to Stanford University for comment and have not heard back.
Listen to the interview by clicking play on the blue box above.
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