TV host John Oliver learned recently that making jokes in countries with authoritarian governments comes with a different set of rules.

The Texas Department of State Health Services reported four new cases of COVID-19 on Friday, bringing the total number of people infected with the disease in the state to five. That was enough for the city of Austin to declare a local emergency to slow the spread of the disease caused by the new coronavirus and cancel the popular South by Southwest arts and technology festival.

While countless global businesses experience economic fallout from the worldwide coronavirus epidemic, the outbreak of COVID-19 has hit the entertainment industry particularly hard.

HGTV shocked many of its fans last week when its flagship series, House Hunters, featured three home buyers who described themselves as a “throuple.”

Titled “Three’s Not a Crowd in Colorado Springs,” the Feb. 12 episode followed married couple Brian and Lori and their third sexual partner, Geli (last names not given), as they looked for a house to purchase together in the popular Colorado town. The trio wanted a home with a master bathroom that would accommodate three sinks, as well as a large backyard for Brian and Lori’s 10-year-old son and 12-year-old daughter.

Guardians of the Galaxy and Jurassic World star Chris Pratt is a rare A-list Christian voice in Hollywood. He’s also made headlines in the past for wearing patriotic-themed T-shirts and expressing support for the military.

Pratt’s latest project, a production company he announced on Feb. 4, aims to “create entertaining content, focusing on themes which will help to bridge the growing divide in our country and world.” Pratt calls the company Indivisible Productions.

“You know, make the world a better place,” he said jokingly. “No biggie. You’re welcome.”

The 144th Westminster Kennel Club dog show stuck with a fancy favorite for its top prize on Tuesday. Siba the standard poodle took home best in show, earning a silver bowl and lucrative breeding rights in the annual competition at Madison Square Garden in New York City. The breed—bedecked with carefully manicured black puffs and pompoms—often does well at the historic dog show. Tuesday was the 10th time one of the three sizes of poodle has won the prize.

Two vehicles hit actor and comedian Orson Bean on Friday in Los Angeles, leading to his death. He was 91. The Los Angeles County coroner’s office said it is investigating the accident as a “traffic-related” fatality.