Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie are teaming up again for a new reality TV show, nearly 17 years after the conclusion of their hit series “The Simple Life.”

The recently announced news came after Hilton and Richie hinted at their reunion in matching Instagram posts, featuring a collage of moments from their friendship through the decades.

The new project will reportedly not be a reboot of “The Simple Life” but a fresh concept with an original title, sources told TMZ.

While details are being kept under wraps for now, the show is presumably going to be a comedy like “The Simple Life.”

The original series premiered in 2003 and featured the young, wealthy socialites being tasked with a variety of menial jobs including farm work, serving at fast-food restaurants and working as camp counselors.

The show was canceled at Fox after two seasons, allegedly due to Hilton and Richie having a falling out. But E! Network picked up the series and continued shooting until 2007, despite the rumored rift between the stars. The two would eventually mend their relationship, with Richie going on the record in 2014 saying she still considered Hilton a friend.

The pair have reportedly been in talks for months on their latest project and are said to be moving forward with James Corden’s production company, Fulwell 73. They’ve also sold the concept to an undisclosed streamer, per TMZ, and are expected to make a formal announcement of the show in the coming months.

Baldwins to star in TLC reality show: Move over, Duggars. There’s a new family coming to TLC.

Alec Baldwin, wife Hilaria and their seven children will star in a series called “The Baldwins” for the cable network, which is known for reality shows about large families including “Sister Wives,” “Welcome to Plathville” and “Counting On.”

Alec and Hilaria announced the news in a recent Instagram reel.

“We’re inviting you into our home to experience the ups and downs, the good, the bad, the wild and the crazy,” said Baldwin, who was sitting with Hilaria. “Home is the place we love to be most. And we’re coming to TLC. God help us!” The brief teaser included raucous footage of their children, who range in age from 10 years old to 19 months, screaming, pillow fighting and frolicking on the couch.

The series is expected next year, according to the post. It’s unclear how — or if — “The Baldwins” will address Alec’s ongoing legal troubles and their effect on his family. The actor, 66, is due to stand trial for involuntary manslaughter in New Mexico for his alleged role in the October 2021 accidental death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on the set of the Western film “Rust,” of which he is a producer. He has pleaded not guilty to the charge.

Series based on gambling scandal in works: Lionsgate Television is developing a scripted series based on the real-life gambling scandal involving Dodgers superstar Shohei Ohtani’s interpreter.

The show will follow Ohtani’s story — his meteoric rise in the MLB, his 10-year, $700 million contract with the Dodgers and then the devastating news that his interpreter, Ippei Mizuhara, had allegedly stolen $17 million from him to pay off gambling debts.

The Dodgers fired Mizuhara after learning of the allegations. Mizuhara, 39, has agreed to plead guilty to one count each of bank fraud and signing a false tax return. He faces up to 33 years in prison for the two crimes.

“This is Major League Baseball’s biggest sports gambling scandal since Pete Rose — and at its center is its biggest star, one that MLB has hitched its wagon on,” Albert Chen, a producer of the show, said in a statement. “We’ll get to the heart of the story — a story of trust, betrayal and the trappings of wealth and fame.”