
-
Extreme rains hit India's premier Darjeeling tea estates
-
Raducanu retires from opening match in Wuhan heat with dizziness
-
UK's Starmer condemns pro-Palestinian protests on Oct 7 anniversary
-
Tokyo stocks hit new record as markets extend global rally
-
Japan's Takaichi eyes expanding coalition, reports say
-
Canadian PM to visit White House to talk tariffs
-
Indonesia school collapse toll hits 67 as search ends
-
Dodgers hold off Phillies, Brewers on the brink
-
Lawrence sparks Jaguars over Chiefs in NFL thriller
-
EU channels Trump with tariffs to shield steel sector
-
Labuschagne out as Renshaw returns to Australia squad for India ODIs
-
Open AI's Fidji Simo says AI investment frenzy 'new normal,' not bubble
-
Tokyo stocks hit new record as Asian markets extend global rally
-
Computer advances and 'invisibility cloak' vie for physics Nobel
-
Nobel literature buzz tips Swiss postmodernist, Australians for prize
-
Dodgers hold off Phillies to win MLB playoff thriller
-
China exiles in Thailand lose hope, fearing Beijing's long reach
-
Israel marks October 7 anniversary as talks held to end Gaza war
-
Indians lead drop in US university visas
-
Colombia's armed groups 'expanding,' warns watchdog
-
Shhhh! California bans noisy TV commercials
-
Trump 'happy' to work with Democrats on health care, if shutdown ends
-
Trump says may invoke Insurrection Act to deploy more troops in US
-
UNESCO board backs Egyptian for chief after US row
-
Unreachable Nobel winner hiking 'off the grid'
-
Retirement or marketing gimmick? Cryptic LeBron video sets Internet buzzing
-
CAF 'absolutely confident' AFCON will go ahead in protest-hit Morocco
-
Paris stocks slide amid French political upheaval, Tokyo soars
-
EU should scrap ban on new combustion-engine sales: Merz
-
US government shutdown enters second week, no end in sight
-
World MotoGP champion Marquez to miss two races with fracture
-
Matthieu Blazy reaches for the stars in Chanel debut
-
Macron gives outgoing French PM final chance to salvage government
-
Illinois sues to block National Guard deployment in Chicago
-
Exiled Willis succeeds Dupont as Top 14 player of the season
-
Hamas and Israel open talks in Egypt under Trump's Gaza peace plan
-
Mbappe undergoing treatment for 'small niggle' at France camp: Deschamps
-
Common inhalers carry heavy climate cost, study finds
-
Madagascar president taps general for PM in bid to defuse protests
-
UEFA 'reluctantly' approves European league games in US, Australia
-
Hundreds protest in Madagascar as president to announce new premier
-
Greta Thunberg lands in Greece among Gaza flotilla activists deported from Israel
-
UNESCO board backs Egyptian ex-minister for top job: official
-
Facing confidence vote, EU chief calls for unity
-
Cash-strapped UNHCR shed 5,000 jobs this year
-
Mbappe to have 'small niggle' examined at France camp: Deschamps
-
Brazil's Lula asks Trump to remove tariffs in 'friendly' phone call
-
'Terrible' Zverev dumped out of Shanghai by France's Rinderknech
-
What are regulatory T-cells? Nobel-winning science explained
-
OpenAI signs multi-billion dollar chip deal with AMD

Grammys red carpet: bold colors, basic black, bling
Music's brightest stars on Sunday brought their fashion A-game to the Grammys red carpet, strutting their stuff in bold colors, slinky styles, major bling and barely-there gowns.
While the Oscars are known for embracing a certain brand of Hollywood glamour, the Grammys are in your face: some of the most iconic fashion looks have emerged on music's biggest night, like Jennifer Lopez's plunging green Versace gown in 2000.
Here's a look at what the A-listers wore to the Grammys:
- Rainbow effect -
If you want to get noticed on the red carpet, a pop of color does the trick.
Lizzo served up major fashion drama in a voluminous orange Dolce and Gabbana cape with huge floral blooms, over a sleek corseted gown in the same vibrant hue with peach eye shadow, fingerless mesh gloves and nail art to match.
Taylor Swift, who already won a Grammy for best music video in the pre-ceremony for "All Too Well," stunned in a two-piece bejeweled bluish-purple Roberto Cavalli number -- a long-sleeved crop top and long skirt -- in keeping with her album title "Midnights."
Adele, one of the main contenders of the night, wowed in a full-length burgundy gown with sculptural shoulder ruffles and a plunging neckline, her hair cascading in soft waves. At the gala, she was seated with Lizzo, serving major power vibes.
Super-producer Pharrell Williams rocked up in a quilted red leather ensemble -- with a (faux?) fur coat over the top and uber-cool blinged out sunglasses.
And pop dreamboat Harry Styles -- who won the award for Best Pop Vocal Album -- obviously couldn't choose which color to go with, so he wore them all.
The British singer donned a glittering Harlequin-patterned Egon Lab sleeveless jumpsuit in every hue of the rainbow encrusted with Swarovski crystals, leaving his chest bare to show off his body ink.
Country folk rocker Brandi Carlile donned a sparkly black Versace suit with a long coat and a pop of color -- a fuchsia blouse that was more readily visible during her performance of her Grammy-winning song "Broken Horses."
- Bold in black -
Of course, some stars went for basic, but sexy, black.
Olivia Rodrigo, last year's Grammy winner for Best New Artist, adopted the naked dress trend seen on several recent showbiz red carpets in a sheer floor-length black gown.
Brazilian superstar Anitta, up for Best New Artist honors this year, also understood the assignment -- she slayed in a strapless Versace gown with see-through detailing and a long train.
And Doja Cat, who wowed fashionistas at Paris fashion week with her exuberant looks and wild makeup, showed up in another Versace dress -- hers was a one-shoulder latex frock that hugged her curves, finished with long gloves.
A.Gasser--BTB