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Shay Rudolph cast as Summer Di Laurentis in ‘Off Campus’ season 2

A photo of Shay Rudolph. (Matt Kalish)

There’s a new student at Briar University.

Prime Video has cast Shay Rudolph as Summer Di Laurentis in season 2 of Off Campus. Rudolph will be a guest star in the series. She takes on the role of the sister to season 2 lead Dean Di Laurentis, who is played by Stephen Kalyn.

Season 2 of Off Campus follows the romance between Allie Hayes, played by Mika Abdalla, and college hockey star Dean Di Laurentis. The show is based on author Elle Kennedy’s bestselling Off Campus book series.

The official Off Campus Instagram posted a video with Kalyn and Rudolph announcing the latter’s casting on the series. It finds the actors switching places and wearing the same clothes with chyrons that read, “copy” and “paste.”

“Double it and give it to Season 2. Everyone say hi to Shay Rudolph as our Summer DiLaurentis,” the post is captioned alongside a sun emoji.

Off Campus is about “an elite ice hockey team, and the women in their lives, as they grapple with love, heartbreak, and self-discovery—forging deep friendships and enduring bonds while navigating the complexities that come with transitioning into adulthood,” according to an official description.

Louisa Levy created Off Campus. She co-showruns and executive produces the series alongside Gina Fattore. Season 1 is Prime Video’s most-viewed series debut season of all time among women between the ages of 18 and 34.

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Florida Senate race set between Ashley Moody and Angie Nixon

▶ Watch Video: CBS News Miami Washington — GOP Sen. Ashley Moody and Democratic state Rep. Angie Nixon will face off in November after winning their primaries for U.S. Senate on Tuesday night, The Associated Press projects. Moody defeated a handful of lesser-known Republicans to secure the GOP nomination Tuesday as she fights to hold onto the seat she was appointed to fill last year. But Democrats are eyeing a long-shot pickup opportunity in the Sunshine State in their effort to flip control of the Senate. Nixon, a member of the Democratic Socialists of America, defeated Alex Vindman, a National Security Council whistleblower who testified in President Trump's first impeachment trial, in Tuesday's primary. The win marks the latest example of an insurgent Democrat pulling off a victory in the primary over a more moderate opponent with a significant cash advantage. It's a dynamic that has defined the midterm elections so far, cropping up in races from New York City to Colorado to Michigan."Rep. Nixon ran a strong campaign. I will be standing by her side in the fight against Ashley Moody. I hope you'll join me," Vindman said in a statement Tuesday night.In the primary, Nixon, 42, leaned on her deep roots in the state and ran on progressive policies like Medicare for All, free childcare, paid family and sick leave and a national rent freeze, while highlighting her background as a champion for working and middle-class Floridians. She's represented portions of the Jacksonville area in the Florida statehouse since 2020.Meanwhile, a handful of Republicans, including Army veteran Chris Gleason, physician Neelam Perry and minister Ernie Rivera, had been vying for the GOP nomination. But Moody, a former Florida attorney general, secured the nomination, billing herself as a fifth-generation Floridian with a track record of backing law enforcement and fighting for safer communities. The Florida Republican, 51, was appointed by Gov. Ron DeSantis to replace Secretary of State Marco Rubio in Congress' upper chamber. Now, she's aiming to win the special election to serve out the remainder of his term, which ends in early 2029. Moody served as Florida's attorney general from 2019 until her appointment to the Senate in January 2025. Before that, she worked as a commercial litigator and federal prosecutor, and became Florida's youngest circuit court judge in 2007. In the Senate, she's been a reliable supporter of Mr. Trump's agenda, and received his endorsement last month. Ahead of the primary, Mr. Trump said she's "doing a tremendous job representing the incredible people of Florida."With the primary victories, attention now turns to November's general election. Democrats have been hoping to make inroads in Florida, despite the formerly purple state becoming increasingly red in recent years. Florida last elected a Democrat to the Senate in 2012.With 53 Republicans in the Senate, Democrats would need to win four seats to flip the chamber. But with limited opportunities for pickups, and a handful of their own seats to defend, Democrats' ability to take back control of the chamber has appeared to be an uphill battle. With the race in Florida, they're aiming to improve that picture.
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