Stars Shine on Emmys Red Carpet

Selena Gomez attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards in Los Angeles, California, US, September 15, 2024. (Reuters)
Selena Gomez attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards in Los Angeles, California, US, September 15, 2024. (Reuters)
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Stars Shine on Emmys Red Carpet

Selena Gomez attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards in Los Angeles, California, US, September 15, 2024. (Reuters)
Selena Gomez attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards in Los Angeles, California, US, September 15, 2024. (Reuters)

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 was ready for her close-up -- she accepted her Emmy for best actress in a drama 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, who won her first Emmy for best actress in a limited series for "True Detective: Night Country," stunned in a sleeveless midnight blue gown with a slim belt and asymmetrical bodice.

And Brie Larson, 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 on 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, a presenter on Sunday, brightened up the stage in a yellow hooded gown with one sleeve and ruching at the waist. A diamond serpent necklace completed the look.



UK’s Boohoo to Stop Supplying US Customers Locally 

 A woman poses with a smartphone showing the Boohoo app in front of the Boohoo logo on display in this illustration taken September 30, 2020.  (Reuters)
A woman poses with a smartphone showing the Boohoo app in front of the Boohoo logo on display in this illustration taken September 30, 2020. (Reuters)
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UK’s Boohoo to Stop Supplying US Customers Locally 

 A woman poses with a smartphone showing the Boohoo app in front of the Boohoo logo on display in this illustration taken September 30, 2020.  (Reuters)
A woman poses with a smartphone showing the Boohoo app in front of the Boohoo logo on display in this illustration taken September 30, 2020. (Reuters)

Online fashion retailer Boohoo said on Wednesday it would stop supplying US customers from a site in Pennsylvania and return to fulfilling orders from Britain, in a strategy reversal it said would lead to an unquantified write-down.

Boohoo shares were down 2% in early trade, extending 2024 losses to 32%, after the British company said it would stop using the distribution center by Nov. 11, just over a year after it started operations there. It said it would sublet its space at the center, which is run by a third party.

CEO John Lyttle had previously described the site as a "complete gamechanger" as it would slash delivery times to shoppers in the US, Boohoo's largest overseas market.

However, the company said on Wednesday it would return to fulfilling all US orders from its automated center in Sheffield, northern England, enabling it to cut costs over the medium term and broaden its product offering to US shoppers.

"To us, the short life of the US warehouse ... is concerning, highlighting a naivety of the American market, along with a waste of time and resources," Shore Capital analysts said.

Boohoo said the move would result in a write-down on its balance sheet against the investments and costs associated with the US operation, as well as certain one-off exceptional cash costs. Further details will be given at its half-year results.

Analysts at Peel Hunt estimated a 34 million pounds ($44.5 million) capital expenditure write-off.

Boohoo said it "remains excited" about the opportunity in the US market and had been developing wider routes-to-market strategies, the first of which was the recent launch of its Nasty Gal brand in Nordstrom stores.

Boohoo said it was in advanced talks with major US brands over new routes to market for other brands within the group.

The company, like UK peer ASOS, was a winner during the pandemic, which drove a boom in online shopping. It has struggled since, hurt by supply chain problems, higher product returns, competition from rivals such as Shein and subdued consumer demand.