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Over the past few years, Taylor Swift has fought against people sharing the flight information of her private planes on social media. Fortunately for the pop sensation, she got some good news in that regard last week.

Swift and her legal team have continually fought against those sharing her flight information publicly. Her lawyers have been engaged in a legal battle with Florida college student Jack Sweeney for his social media account where he posts the flight information for Swift’s private plane.

Back in February, Swift’s lawyers threatened legal action against him in a Cease and Desist letter to Sweeney.

“For the past year, through these Offending Accounts, you have engaged in stalking and harassing behavior, including consistently publishing real-time and precise information about our Client’s location and future whereabouts to the public on social media. This conduct poses an imminent threat to the safety and wellbeing of our Client and must stop. We request that you immediately cease and desist from any further publication of this information, remove all currently-posted content on the Offending Accounts, and permanently terminate the operation of the Offending Accounts (and any similar accounts involving our Client),” the letter read.

The letter went on to claim that Sweeney was “notorious for disregarding the personal safety of others in exchange for public attention and/or requests for financial gain.”

In a response to the Cease and Desist letter, Sweeney’s attorneys said there is “nothing unlawful” about Sweeney’s actions, pointing out that he was simply sharing information that was available to the public.

Now, however, it might not be as easy for Sweeney and others to track Swift’s flights. 

In a stroke of good news for the pop superstar, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) implemented new legislation on Friday that will likely make it harder to track her private planes.

Under the new regulations, private aircraft owners can now request that the FAA withhold their registration numbers for non-commercial flights. Additionally, the administration will keep personal details, such as names, addresses, phone numbers, and emails, out of public view.

The new law allows aircraft owners who demonstrate a security need to apply for a new aircraft identification code, which is used by the automatic dependent surveillance-broadcast (ADS-B) system to track aircraft in real time.

Given Swift’s previous attempts to shut down the sharing of information about her flights due to safety concerns, it’s likely that Swift will indeed request for her information to become private, and it’s pretty clear that she will be able to demonstrate a security need.

Just last month Kylie Kelce, the wife of future Pro Football Hall of Fame offensive lineman Jason Kelce, admitted she was struggling to come up with a name for their fourth daughter. With Wyatt, 5, Elliotte, 4, and Bennett, 2, already in tow, the Kelce’s had a debate on their hands.

“You’ve already used them all up. [So] all bets are off,” she said. “I feel like we have to lean a little bit towards those sort of gender-neutral names for our fourth because we have Wyatt, Elliotte, Bennett. So if we do a full commit to a girly name at this point, it would not sit well with the other three, I think. Eventually, they’ll be like, ‘Why did they get a cute girly name?’”

Kelce went on to say that she considered the name Andie from How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days.

“How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days is one of my favorite movies of all time, but absolutely my favorite rom-com,” Kylie said. “We’ve even considered Andie as a name for our fourth girl. Our first is Wyatt, our second is Elliotte, our third is Bennett and we were like, ‘Andie would fit in there and it would be so cool.'”

She eventually settled on something a bit different. “Whoop, there she is! Finnley “Finn” Anne Kelce. 3/30/25,” she announced on Instagram on April 1.

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The post racked up over 50,000 likes and nearly 10,000 comments in less than an hour. Among those who sent well wishes to the Kelce family was veteran sideline reporter Erin Andrews.

“Congrats guys,” she said in a comment on the pot.

Related: Historic Taylor Swift Announcement Turns Heads

Former Philadelphia Eagles star Jason Kelce and his wife, Kylie, just welcomed their fourth daughter into the family.

On April 1, Kylie took to social media with a post that couldn’t be confused as an April Fools’ Day joke – revealing the couple’s fourth daughter was born on March 30. Wyatt, 5, Elliotte, 4, and Bennett, 2, added another baby sister to their growing family, which was putting some pressure on the parents to come up with a good name.

Kylie previously opened up about the difficulties of picking a name for their daughter on Not Gonna Lie on Jan. 9, admitting they’ll likely choose a gender-neutral name to stay with the theme they’ve created.

“You’ve already used them all up. [So] all bets are off,” she said. “I feel like we have to lean a little bit towards those sort of gender-neutral names for our fourth because we have Wyatt, Elliotte, Bennett. So if we do a full commit to a girly name at this point, it would not sit well with the other three, I think. Eventually, they’ll be like, ‘Why did they get a cute girly name?’”

So what name did they choose? Finnley.

“Whoop, there she is! Finnley “Finn” Anne Kelce 3/30/25,” Kelce said in the caption of the post on Instagram.

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Kelce admitted to actress Kate Hudson that they considered the name Andie, inspired by Hudson’s character Andie Anderson in How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days.

“How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days is one of my favorite movies of all time, but absolutely my favorite rom-com,” Kylie said. “We’ve even considered Andie as a name for our fourth girl. Our first is Wyatt, our second is Elliotte, our third is Bennett and we were like, ‘Andie would fit in there and it would be so cool.'”

In the end, Finnley won.

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