-
Honda posts operating loss, first since 1957
-
Madonna, Shakira, BTS to headline World Cup final half-time show
-
A quarter of World Cup games risk searing heat: scientists
-
Six hantavirus cruise passengers head to Australia
-
Suspect detained in Philippine senate gunfire: police
-
Cavs top Pistons in overtime for 3-2 series lead
-
Canadian football ready for World Cup coming out party
-
US court suspends sanctions on UN expert on Palestinians
-
Asia markets mixed as Trump-Xi summit, AI trade dominate
-
'Promised to us': The Israelis dreaming of settling south Lebanon
-
'Rare, meaningful': North Korean football team ventures into South
-
In-form Messi hits brace as Miami win 5-3 at Cincinnati in MLS
-
Historic Swiss solar-powered plane crashes into sea
-
A woman UN leader is 'historical justice,' says Ecuadoran contender for top job
-
Indian pharma fuels Africa's 'zombie drug' and opioid crisis
-
After months of blackout, Iran gives internet to select few
-
Wood urges New Zealand to 'create some history' at World Cup
-
In Washington, the fight to preserve Black cemeteries
-
US children's book author sentenced to life after poisoning husband
-
Emotional Vin Diesel leads 'Fast and Furious' tribute in Cannes
-
Akkodis Recognized in HFS Horizons 2026 Report for Enterprise Ready Agentic AI Services
-
US renews offer of $100 mn to Cuba if it cooperates
-
City still 'alive' but need Arsenal slip: Guardiola
-
Man City ease past Palace to keep pressure on Arsenal
-
Alaves end champions Barca's bid for 100-point record
-
US jury begins deliberations on 737 MAX victim suit against Boeing
-
PSG clinch fifth straight Ligue 1 title
-
Inter Milan win Italian Cup to secure domestic double
-
Man City see off Palace to keep pressure on Arsenal
-
Trump and Xi set for high-stakes talks in Beijing
-
S&P 500, Nasdaq end at records as oil prices retreat
-
Iran holds World Cup send-off for national football team
-
McIlroy's toe 'totally fine' after nine-hole PGA practice
-
Rare 'Ocean Dream' blue-green diamond sells for $17 mn at auction
-
California says probing possible violations over World Cup ticket sales
-
US races to secure rare earths to rebuild depleted arsenal
-
Matthew Perry drug middleman jailed for two years
-
Warsh confirmed as Fed chair as central bank faces Trump assault
-
Kohli ton powers Bengaluru past Kolkata, to top of IPL
-
Ex-Nicaragua guerrilla believes Ortega-Murillo days numbered
-
Berlin launches scheme to swap trash for treats
-
Sarah Taylor named England men's fielding coach
-
No plans for PGA outside USA or moving off May date
-
US Senate backs Trump on Iran war despite deadline lapse
-
Key urges 'world-class' bowler Robinson to make England recall count
-
From Black Death to Covid, ships have long hosted outbreaks
-
Furyk wants long-term US Ryder blueprint, maybe role for Tiger
-
McIlroy back on course on eve of PGA despite blister
-
Eulalio seizes control of drenched Giro d'Italia
-
New trial ordered for US lawyer convicted of murdering wife, son
Stars shine on Emmys red carpet
Television's top stars sparkled Sunday on the red carpet for the Emmy Awards gala, back in its regular September time slot after twin Hollywood strikes delayed last year's ceremony to January.
Here is a glimpse of the top looks seen at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles:
- Ladies in red -
Classic red to match the red carpet is a perennial style winner.
"Shogun" star Anna Sawai is ready for her close-up -- she arrived at the Emmys in a fire engine red strapless Vera Wang gown with a flounce just below the hips.
Sofia Vergara, nominated for her performance as a notorious Colombian drug lord in "Griselda," rocked a strapless ruched red Dolce & Gabbana gown with a plunging neckline.
And Ayo Edibiri, a winner at the last Emmys for her work on "The Bear" and a nominee again on Sunday, looked glam in a strapless printed red, black and yellow Bottega Veneta gown with a high slit.
- Black and blue -
Black is always on point for Hollywood events, but blue also was everywhere at the Emmys.
Selena Gomez, a first-time acting nominee for "Only Murders in the Building," wowed in a form-fitting Ralph Lauren black velvet gown with a glittering silver halter neckline and a train.
Sheryl Lee Ralph, a past Emmy winner and a nominee again Sunday for "Abbott Elementary," looked sleek in a black Versace gown with a similar halter neckline.
Two-time Oscar winner Jodie Foster, a favorite to take home an Emmy for best actress in a limited series for her work on "True Detective: Night Country," stunned in a sleeveless midnight blue gown with a slim belt and asymmetrical bodice.
And Brie Larson, who is nominated in Foster's category for "Lessons in Chemistry," adopted the peplum trend -- and a very demure look -- in a beaded blue Chanel gown with thin sparkling straps, a full skirt and a sweet black bow at the waist.
- Metallics -
Glittering silver and gold looks definitely felt like a trend on the red carpet.
Jennifer Aniston, once again nominated for best actress in a drama for "The Morning Show," sparkled in a sheer silvery strapless Oscar de la Renta gown with intricate pearl beading.
Her hair was down and loose -- a style seen of many of television's leading ladies.
"Bridgerton" star Nicola Coughlan, a presenter at the Emmys, glimmered in an off-the-shoulder silver Prabal Gurung sequin gown with the on-trend sculpted peplum at the waist.
And Gillian Anderson, of "X-Files" fame, shimmered in a silver gown with a square neckline and a full skirt.
- Best of the rest -
Meryl Streep, a nominee for her work on "Only Murders in the Building," wins the award for best menswear look with a powder pink Barbiecore power suit with a double-breasted jacket and a pussy bow blouse.
Actress Kurumi Nakata, the wife of "Shogun" star Tadanobu Asano, brought a touch of the show to the red carpet in a traditional Japanese kimono.
And Oscar winner Da'Vine Joy Randolph brightened up the stage in a yellow hooded gown with one sleeve and ruching at the waist. A diamond serpent necklace completed the look.
C.Cassis--PC