PacificCoastNews.comHow long will this last? "Jersey Shore's" resident off-again, on-again couple Ronnie Ortiz-Magro, 26, and Sammi "Sweetheart" Giancola, 25, are back on — and this time, they're moving in together! The two — who weren't together when the reunion show for the last season was filmed — have purchased a love nest (or hornet's nest, depending on the day of the week) where they'll reside without their fellow castmates, according to HollywoodLife.com. "We actually went to look at apartments this weekend, and found something, [so] we are moving to New York [City]," Ronnie tells the website.

Ben Watts/SELFAlmost as soon as it was announced that pop stars Demi Lovato, 19, and Britney Spears, 30, would be sitting on the judges' panel of Fox's other singing competition show "The X Factor," rumors swirled that the two did not get along. "It's War!" Star magazine declared on its cover, claiming that a source revealed that Demi "thinks Britney is a twit, and Britney thinks Demi is beneath her." But in the new issue of Self, Lovato, explains a very different relationship with her fellow former child star who, like her, began her career on the Disney Channel and later faced some very public struggles. Who can forget Spears' 2007 meltdown involving the paparazzi and an umbrella, or the 2008 hospitalization that led to her father's conservatorship? Lovato famously had a physical altercation with a dancer on her 2010 tour with the Jonas Brothers that prompted her to enter rehab for bulimia and cutting. "We've gone through a lot of the same things, so we have a connection," Lovato says, adding that Spears is "a sweet girl."

kmm-sasha/X17online.comKendall Jenner, 16, showed off her beach bod as she hit the shores of Malibu on Saturday. The model rocked a turquoise bikini and shades as she tossed around the football with a friend and her nephew, sister Kourtney Kardashian's 2-year-old son Mason. Dressed in Hawaiian-print trunks, the little guy looked happy to spend some special time with his aunt! (His mom must have been at home with his new little sis, Penelope Scotland, who was born July 8.)

Ron Tom/ABC Family

David Clayton Rogers is a 34-year-old married guy, so he knows he doesn't exactly fall into the demographic for his show "Jane by Design." Still, he's a softie who knows just why viewers love the series so. "It's sorta like life. There's a lot of comedy and then there's some heart," he says in an interview with omg!. This season, as fans have seen, there's more family drama than usual courtesy of guest star Teri Hatcher. She plays the mother of Rogers' character, Ben, and his younger sister, Jane (from the title), who abandoned the kids when they were young. (In case you don't know the back story, Ben quit college to take care of his high school-age sister Jane after their dad died.) "Ben's been the resident parent-who-acts-like-a-kid in the Quimby house and then all of a sudden in pops 'Mom,' and she tries to take over the reins in both the parenting aspect and the 'hey, I'm so much fun!' vibe," Rogers explain. "Naturally, Ben resents this. And on a deeper level this woman abandoned

Justin Bieber in action. Plug your ears! (Splash News)For a lot of girls, a Justin Bieber concert would be a magical night. But now one of their mothers, Stacey Wilson Betts, is claiming all those screams from the crowd left her with permanent hearing loss — to the tune of $9.2 million! In a lawsuit filed Wednesday, Betts claims that after attending a Bieber concert with her daughter in July 2010, she suffered ringing in the ears and hypersensitivity to sound. The Biebs, as well as his record label, the arena, and the concert promoter, are to blame, according to the lawsuit, for allowing the concert to become too loud. Betts obviously didn't know the extent of Bieber Fever! She points the finger at an "unforeseen aspect of the show," in which Bieber climbed into a steel gondola and pulled him over the crowd. He then encouraged fans to scream by waving his arms in the air, while the steel gondola acted as a "sound conductor" that created a "sound blast" that damaged Betts' ears, she says. Hmm ... think she'll also sue the concession stand people for serving unhealthy food? No comment yet from Bieber's rep, but the teen's camp has to be used to fending off court cases by now.

Lautner, Mackenzie Foy, Stewart, and Pattinson (Michael Buckner/Getty Images)
It's really the ending, guys. The cast of "Twilight" made its final appearance at Comic-Con in San Diego on Thursday. Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Taylor Lautner, and the rest reminisced about their time with the franchise. Stewart even teased the ending of it all. It's "very emotional, a bit of a wrap-up," she said. "I've seen it four times, and I've cried every time." The 22-year-old confessed that, although she's done many other projects, she doesn't mind being known for this one. "If people call me 'the Twilight girl' and mean it, that's the biggest compliment. Pigeonhole me. That means I did it right," said Stewart, whose character Bella is a vampire in the last flick. "It's thrown me into the greatest position. Now I'm allowed to challenge myself the way I want to instead of falling into things."

Lea Michele (Yu Tsai/Candie's)In the grand tradition of Britney Spears, Vanessa Hudgens, Ashlee Simpson, Jenny McCarthy, Alyssa Milano, and others, "Glee" actress Lea Michele is a Candie's girl! The 25-year-old, who already starred in the brand's spring promos, has just debuted photos for its back-to-school campaign, titled "You're the One." In the pics, Michele sports Candie's colorful fashions while traipsing and then biking down a city street, encountering a handsome fellow (who's not boyfriend and co-star Cory Monteith!), and posing with some just-purchased shoes — Candie's, of course, which are now available at Kohl's department stores.

Splash News/INFDaily.com (inset)Miley Cyrus, 19, has added to her collection of ink. The future Mrs. Liam Hemsworth displayed what has to be her most visible tattoo yet, a quote on her left forearm, Tuesday while leaving a Pilates class in West Hollywood. The tattoo features a quote from an unlikely source: former President of the United States Theodore Roosevelt. It reads, "So that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who knew neither victory nor defeat." Roosevelt gave the quote as part of an often-cited 1910 speech "Citizenship in a Republic," or "The Man in the Arena," that Teddy gave at the Sorbonne in Paris, where it was well received. A longer excerpt reads: "It is not the critic who counts: not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles or where the doer of deeds could have done better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who strives valiantly, who errs and comes up short again and again, because there is no effort without error or shortcoming, but who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions, who spends himself for a worthy cause; who, at the best, knows, in the end, the triumph of high achievement, and who, at the worst, if he fails, at least he fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who knew neither victory nor defeat." Another Commander in Chief, President Richard Nixon, referred to the speech during his 1974 resignation, saying "Sometimes I have succeeded and sometimes I have failed, but always I have taken heart from what Theodore Roosevelt once said about the man in the arena, 'whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood....'