-
Asian markets mixed as tech firms claw back some losses
-
Advanced economies must 'act now' to lower debt as bond yields spike: IMF
-
India shuts down iconic Delhi protest site after three decades
-
Deluge by design: Thai villages flooded to protect capital
-
Japan urges Russia for 'impartial treatment' of arrested journalist
-
Ivan Deforge, the French 'bison tamer' in Moscow
-
Lula, Bolsonaro ordered to call off attempts at online censorship
-
Indonesians on fire-ravaged island sue state for clean air
-
EU takes a page from Ireland's AI playbook
-
Trump, White House post video of UK man killed by tiger
-
Global deforestation slowed in 2025 but surged in Congo basin: study
-
Saudi employee arrested for allegedly bugging OpenAI office
-
Saudi says Houthi attacks sparked Aramco fire, wounded 4 in Riyadh
-
Atletico sink Man Utd as Viking deny Bayern in Champions League
-
Few buyers for starving cattle in El Nino parched El Salvador
-
Man United's Martinez blasts board's lack of investment
-
Bybit Expands Beyond Crypto as CEO Outlines Next Phase of Financial Platform
-
Meet A7 International, an Innovative Global Platform Designed to Reinvent the International Payments Market
-
Bayern held by Viking after 'super dumb' Olise red in Champions League
-
Shakhtar hope London move a reminder of Ukraine conflict
-
Why AI makes computer worms harder to stop
-
Tresoldi hat-trick fires Brugge past Inter Milan
-
US fines Bank of America $1.2 bn for anti-money laundering violations
-
Rams axe kicker Mevis after misses cost victory over Bills: reports
-
Bayern held by Viking after Olise sees red in Champions League
-
Yamal stays cool at boiling Galatasaray to lift Barcelona to victory
-
Atletico down Carrick's struggling Man United
-
Arsenal cruise past Lille into share of Champions League lead
-
Croatia trials full driverless robotaxi service
-
Trump ousts Greece ambassador over ethics scandal
-
US stocks dip ahead of inflation data as tech sell-off hits Asia
-
Reese Witherspoon, France's Mediawan to buy Hello Sunshine
-
No lights, no friends: Cuban youth grapple with loneliness
-
Bipartisan US senators urge Trump to scrap Russian diesel deal
-
Saudi coalition strikes Yemen oil sites after Houthi attacks
-
Ex-gang leader sentenced to minimum 40 years for Tupac murder
-
French economy minister denies country caught in debt 'snowball'
-
Cornell suspends frat parties after alleged gang rape
-
Judge extends halt to Trump's golf course tree-cutting
-
Man City deserve to keep titles, says PSG's Luis Enrique
-
Milan's Saelemaekers set for lenghty spell out after ankle surgery
-
Regulator 'will resign' if any political interference in Man City case
-
Nvidia says to invest in French medical website
-
Microsoft's Brad Smith calls for 'real and effective' AI safety standards
-
Real Madrid's Mourinho has 'trust' in referees despite complaints
-
Anthropic warns of AI 'worms' spreading across smart gadgets
-
Mendis, Shanaka star in Sri Lanka consolation T20I win
-
Big US banks report strong earnings and stay bullish on AI
-
Demonstrations backing France's protesting students gather strength
-
Iraola backs Barcola, Wirtz to come good for Liverpool
Television's A-listers ooze glamour on Emmys red carpet
Television's biggest stars on Monday hit the red carpet -- well, the gold carpet -- for the Emmys, for the first full-fledged gala honoring the best of the small screen in the age of Covid-19.
After a virtual ceremony in 2020 and a scaled-back show last year, gowns and tuxedos were de rigueur at the Microsoft Theater in downtown Los Angeles, where the glitterati arrived in bright sunshine.
Here are some takeaways about who wore what at the Emmys: strapless dresses were big, as were metallics.
- Pretty in pink -
For the first major Tinseltown awards show since the Oscars earlier this year, some of Hollywood's A-list fashionistas opted for classic pretty in pink vibes.
Fashion house darling Elle Fanning, who is nominated for her work as Catherine the Great on "The Great," wowed onlookers in a black strapless Sharon Long gown with a pink ruffled neckline and dramatic sweeping train with a pink lining.
Hannah Waddingham, a winner last year and nominee this year for comedy smash hit "Ted Lasso," also embraced baby pink in a structured strapless Dolce & Gabbana corset dress that exploded in a puff of a full-length tulle skirt.
And Connie Britton, one of the many acting nominees for HBO's breakout dark comedy "The White Lotus," rocked a floaty salmon-colored Monique Lhuillier gown with matching cape.
- Shimmering metallics -
Glittering metallic fabrics are always a winner when one is hoping to end the night with a golden Emmys statuette.
Britain's Lily James, who disappeared into the role of bombshell actress Pamela Anderson for the limited series "Pam and Tommy," wore a skin-tight bronze Versace gown with ruching at the waist.
Quinta Brunson, a multiple nominee for producing, writing and starring in her breakout ABC sitcom "Abbott Elementary," stunned the red carpet in a strapless brown Dolce & Gabbana gown with a bronze skirt and a daring thigh-high slit.
And Sandra Oh, nominated for the final season of "Killing Eve," slayed in a sequined sparkling purple suit with a matching blouse open to the navel.
"I want to channel my inner rock star, and I love Prince, and I love the color purple," she told Variety on the red carpet.
Not to be left out, "Euphoria" star Colman Domingo -- who has already won an Emmy for best guest actor in a drama, an award handed out before Monday's main event -- was on trend in a patterned D&G gold suit with a black see-through shirt.
- Classic elegance -
Zendaya, widely tipped to repeat as best actress in a drama for raw teen series "Euphoria," went for basic black -- a strapless Valentino gown with a sweeping ball skit and pockets. Accessories? Diamonds and a black headband.
Andrew Garfield, Seth Rogen, "Succession" star Nicholas Braun and singer John Legend all looked quite dapper in white -- a bold look for a big return to Emmys red carpet style.
Q.Bulbul--SF-PST