-
US hopeful Hormuz strait deal will be done 'today or tomorrow' after ship hit
-
World Bank warns developing countries to embrace AI or be left behind
-
Infantino's problems mount as Wenger and key FIFA ally turn on him
-
'No decision' on Mudryk future after Chelsea return: Alonso
-
Oil edges higher, stocks gain as investors eye political risks
-
China draws up safety rules for autonomous vehicles
-
Man Utd sign reported record £20mn sponsorship deal for training kit
-
Wenger says scrapping Infantino's World Cup plan was "absolutely necessary"
-
Stokes reveals England coaching ambition
-
Spain confronts EU migration hawks in tense Ceuta talks
-
Cargo ship hit after Trump insists Iran talks could reopen Hormuz today
-
Firefighters hope to contain blaze on Athens outskirts
-
BP profit soars as Mideast war roils energy prices
-
Heatwave divides rich and poor of upmarket Seoul
-
Most stock markets gain, while oil prices edge up after plunge
-
Drone strike on Moscow region kills 5
-
Most stock markets gain, while oil prices edge up after latest plunge
-
Guatemala issues 'danger' alert after Fuego volcano erupts
-
Weak yen helps auto giant Toyota raise forecasts
-
Heat kills 16 in South Korea this summer: interior ministry
-
TRON DAO Joins Blockchain Application Stanford Summit at the Science of Blockchain Conference as a Sponsor
-
Arson suspect arrested as US northwest battles wildfires
-
Rockets, Starlink, AI: SpaceX faces its first Wall Street grilling
-
Britain's Royal Mint strikes gold in electronic waste
-
After sparring over Ceuta, EU states seek lessons from crisis
-
Amorim evokes spirit of Baresi as he bids revive AC Milan fortunes
-
Forest fire spreads in Dutch nature reserve
-
Suspected heatstroke kills three lions at Japan zoo
-
Japan sees 'urgent' need to boost military
-
Stocks mixed as Seoul stabilises, oil prices rise with eyes on Mideast
-
Myanmar ex-junta chief set for first Thailand visit as civilian leader
-
Trapped by war, Bangladesh seafarer recounts Gulf ordeal
-
New Zealand hooker Bell out of South Africa tour with calf strain
-
WWII shells surface in wildfire-ravaged French village
-
Trump attorney general pick looks set to clear US Senate hurdle
-
Last Scottish island bird hunt banned after almost 500 years
-
Agassi Sports Entertainment Launches Global "Let's Play" Pickleball and Padel Platform Initiative
-
Ore Energy Raises $43 Million to Unlock Renewable Baseload Power for the AI Era
-
Death toll from Venezuela quakes rises past 6,000
-
Fritz outguns Jodar to win ATP Washington title
-
Shafique, Babar lead strong Pakistan reply against West Indies
-
Major League Soccer names LAFC co-owner Berg as next commissioner
-
Defending champ Shelton finding tournament sweet spot in Montreal
-
Osaka out to improve Toronto fortunes with eye on US Open
-
Democratic-led US states sue in latest challenge to Trump's tariffs
-
Dow hits fresh record as oil prices tumble
-
Trump says Iran facing 'last chance before decapitation'
-
Trump board reassures Israel after objections on Gaza pullout
-
US northwest battles wildfires after Spokane neighborhoods scorched
-
Zelensky sacks his ambassador to the US
Grammys red carpet: all the drama, all the hotness
Music's brightest stars on Sunday rocked the red carpet at the Grammys, music's biggest night in their sexiest, skin-baring ensembles.
While the Oscars are known for embracing a classic brand of Hollywood glamour, the Grammys are daring: some of the most iconic fashion looks have emerged at the storied gala, such as Jennifer Lopez's plunging green Versace gown in 2000.
Here's a look at what the A-listers wore to the Grammys in Los Angeles:
- Music royalty -
Beyonce may be looking for her first Album of the Year win, but rival Taylor Swift is vying to extend her own record with a fifth victory in the top category -- and she was dressed to impress in a sexy, sparkly red one-shoulder mini-dress.
Red is the title of one of her albums, but it is also the signature color of boyfriend Travis Kelce's Kansas City Chiefs. Speculation ran rampant on social media about the message she was trying to convey.
Her naughty thigh chain with a "T" charm also begged the question -- did it stand for Taylor, Travis or both?
- High drama -
Breakout star Chappell Roan, up for multiple Grammys, is known for her theatrical style, and she did not disappoint.
She hit the red carpet in a vintage look from Jean-Paul Gaultier inspired by Edgar Degas's depiction of ballet dancers.
The pop singer wore a fascinator to match the bright yellow and baby blue printed gown with dramatic black bows on the shoulders.
Her makeup was heavy, and her signature red curls flowed loosely down her back. Her nails were long and golden -- like the statuettes she hopes to take home.
Lady Gaga, who is also known for being sartorially dramatic (meat dress, anyone?), went for goth chic in a long-sleeved black corseted Vivienne Westwood gown with a full skirt and matching jet-black hair.
- Not demure, not mindful -
Besides Roan, other members of music's new generation of pop stars didn't let their red carpet moments go to waste, rocking decidedly sexy looks.
Sabrina Carpenter, who won her first Grammy in the pre-gala ceremony, wore a backless baby blue JW Anderson floor-length halter gown with a feather peplum and hem.
Her blonde locks were swept into a come-hither curly up-do that conjured up images of Marilyn Monroe.
Charli XCX, who scooped up three Grammys before the main gala began, wore a gray Gaultier gown with a corset bodice and oodles of frothy chiffon -- definitely very brat.
And Olivia Rodrigo slayed in a daring black halter gown with a plunging neckline and a nearly bare back, with just a few straps holding it together.
- Head scratchers -
Rapper Kanye West, who has 24 Grammys to his name and was nominated for best rap song this year, arrived on the red carpet with his wife Bianca Censori, who was practically naked in a sheer body stocking that left everything in view.
Singer Willow Smith, the daughter of Hollywood couple Will Smith and Jada Pinkett-Smith rolled up in a bejeweled bikini and a tuxedo-style jacket.
Her actor brother Jaden had a giant black castle hat encasing his head.
And singer Joy Villa, who has made no secret of her support for President Donald Trump with her looks over the years, wore a red baseball cap that bore a resemblance to the ubiquitous MAGA hats at his rallies.
Villa's chapeau, paired with a slinky golden gown, simply said: "The Hat Stays On."
M.Furrer--BTB