celebrities, famous people, usually actors, singers, or athletes, be in the public eye, to be well-known and watched by many people, free press, when newspapers, TV, and media can report without government control, be in the public interest, something important for people to know about because it affects society, investigative journalism, when reporters dig deeply to uncover hidden facts, often about wrongdoing, harass, to keep bothering or upsetting someone in an unfair or unwanted way, paparazzi, photographers who follow famous people to take private pictures, invade someone's privacy, to interfere with a person’s private life without permission, the press, newspapers, magazines, TV, and other news media, stalk, to follow someone secretly and repeatedly in a threatening or unwanted way, press regulators, groups that check if newspapers and media follow fair rules, sue for libel, to take someone to court for writing lies that damage your reputation, privacy laws, rules that protect people’s personal information and private life, tabloid press, newspapers that focus on gossip, scandals, and celebrity stories, scandal, a shocking event or story that makes people angry or embarrassed, publicity, attention from the media or the public, whether good or bad

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