The Grammys’ red carpet isn’t your typical celebrity fashion show. Historically, the dress code has been: The crazier the better. But being best dressed is still the highest honor. How’s it decided who gets that honor — and the ill-fated worst dressed too? It’s all up to you! Vote on what everyone’s wearing on the red carpet tonight. Their fate is in your fingers — and don’t forget to comment below!
Jennifer Lopez in Ralph & Russo. (Photo: Getty Images)
Rihanna in Armani Privé. (Photo: Getty Images)
Beyoncé in a red sequin gown. (Photo: Getty Images)
Katy Perry in Tom Ford. (Photo: Getty Images)
Adele in Givenchy Haute Couture. (Photo: Getty Images)
Carrie Underwood in Elie Madi. (Photo: Getty Images)
Celine Dion in Zuhair Murad. (Photo: Getty Images)
Heidi Klum in Philipp Plein. (Photo: Getty Images)
Lady Gaga in Alex Ulichny. (Photo: Getty Images)
Demi Lovato in Julien MacDonald. (Photo: Getty Images)
Solange Knowles in Gucci. (Photo: Getty Images)
Taraji P. Henson in Marc Jacobs. (Photo: Getty Images)
Maren Morris in Michael Costello. (Photo: Getty Images)
Halsey in Christian Wijnants. (Photo: Getty Images)
Chrissy Teigen in a revealing black gown. (Photo: Getty Images)
Katharine McPhee in Thai Nguyen. (Photo: Getty Images)
Laverne Cox in Bryan Hearns. (Photo: Getty Images)
Tori Kelly in Badgley Mischka. (Photo: Getty Images)
Camila Cabello in MIRI Couture. (Photo: Getty Images)
Faith Hill in Zuhair Murad. (Photo: Getty Images)
Kelsea Ballerini in Ines Di Santo. (Photo: Getty Images)
Paris Jackson in Balmain. (Photo: Getty Images)
Hillary Scott in Jenny Packham. (Photo: Getty Images)
Santigold in Gucci. (Photo: Getty Images)
Lea Michele in Roberto Cavalli. (Photo: Getty Images)
Tinashe in Alexander Wang. (Photo: Getty Images)
Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest for nonstop inspiration delivered fresh to your feed, every day.
Israel’s strike on Iran on Friday morning will not come as a surprise to Western observers – but it will cause great concern in Washington and London as the region tips closer towards an all-out war.
Many Malaysians have questioned the leniency shown to former PM Najib Razak after having his sentenced reduced. Here is A.Kathirasen's take on the matter.
The conventional wisdom is wrong. We need rational, controlled escalation from the Western powers in the face of Iranian aggression, not more of the sickening appeasement, delusion and cowardice of the past few days. The regime needs to be punished for its monstrous war-mongering, not mollified and placated by a bunch of Western ignoramuses who confuse weakness for virtue.
A Maryland high school student was arrested and charged with threat of mass violence after police say they discovered evidence revealing the teen had plans to commit a school shooting, authorities said Thursday.
While Western eyes are fixed on Tehran and Tel Aviv, Ukraine’s frontlines are showing clear signs of crumbling. There is a very real possibility they could crumble this summer if we do not throw the kitchen sink at Russia. Even if we do, it may already be too late for the weapons and munitions long promised by the West to save the day.
Aston Villa booked their place in the Europa League semi-finals in dramatic fashion by winning a drama-filled penalty shootout, where goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez received his second yellow card but was not sent off.
All but a small handful of Manchester City players and staff had already retired to the dressing room, dazed and doubtless a little confused about what had just unfolded, by the time Bernardo Silva started his slow trudge off the pitch.
Tensions between Israel and Iran have reached new heights as Tehran repeats its warnings that a response to its own missile attack could be lethal for the region
Jürgen Klopp said Liverpool squandered their Europa League chances at Anfield and insisted Mohamed Salah’s wastefulness was not the cause of their exit
