-
Bangladesh's Tarique Rahman poised to be PM as Islamists concede
-
What does Greenland's mining industry look like?
-
Greenland prepares next generation for mining future
-
China top court says drivers responsible despite autonomous technology
-
Sixers rookie Edgecombe leads 'Team Vince' to NBA Rising Stars crown
-
Rubio at Munich security meet to address Europeans rattled by Trump
-
Medal-winner Sato says Malinin paid for 'toxic schedule'
-
Carney offers support of united Canada to town devastated by mass shooting
-
All-in on AI: what TikTok creator ByteDance did next
-
Healthy Ohtani has Cy Young Award in sights
-
One of Lima's top beaches to close Sunday over pollution
-
'Nothing is impossible': Shaidorov shocks favourite Malinin to make history
-
Malinin wilts at Olympics as Heraskevych loses ban appeal
-
Bhatia joins Hisatsune in Pebble Beach lead as Fowler surges
-
Malinin meltdown hands Shaidorov Olympic men's figure skating gold
-
Top seed Fritz makes ATP Dallas semis with fantastic finish
-
Patriots star receiver Diggs pleads not guilty to assault charges
-
Havana refinery fire under control as Cuba battles fuel shortages
-
Peru Congress to debate impeachment of interim president on Tuesday
-
Snowboard veteran James targets 2030 Games after Olympic heartbreak
-
Costa Rica digs up mastodon, giant sloth bones in major archaeological find
-
Trump says change of power in Iran would be 'best thing'
-
Paris police shoot dead knife man at Arc de Triomphe
-
Japan's Totsuka wins Olympic halfpipe thriller to deny James elusive gold
-
Canada's PM due in mass shooting town as new details emerge
-
Neto treble fires Chelsea's FA Cup rout of Hull
-
Arbitrator rules NFL union 'report cards' must stay private
-
Dortmund thump Mainz to close in on Bayern
-
WHO sets out concerns over US vaccine trial in G.Bissau
-
Skeleton racer Weston wins Olympic gold for Britain
-
Ex-CNN anchor pleads not guilty to charges from US church protest
-
Berlin premiere for pic on jazz piano legend Bill Evans
-
Fire at refinery in Havana as Cuba battles fuel shortages
-
A Friday night concert in Kyiv to 'warm souls'
-
PSG stunned by rampant Rennes, giving Lens chance to move top
-
Japan's Totsuka wins Olympic halfpipe thriller as James misses out on gold
-
Indian writer Roy pulls out of Berlin Film Festival over Gaza row
-
Conflicts turning on civilians, warns Red Cross chief
-
Europe calls for US reset at security talks
-
Peru leader under investigation for influence peddling
-
Rising star Mboko sets up Qatar Open final against Muchova
-
Canada PM to mourn with grieving town, new details emerge on shooter
-
US waives Venezuela oil sanctions as Trump says expects to visit
-
NBA star Chris Paul retires at age 40 after 21 seasons
-
WTO chief urges China to shift on trade surplus
-
Vonn hoping to return to USA after fourth surgery on broken leg
-
Trump sending second aircraft carrier to pile pressure on Iran
-
Heraskevych loses Olympics disqualification appeal, Malinin eyes second gold
-
Mercedes have 'taken a step back': Russell
-
Madagascar cyclone death toll rises to 40, water, power still out
Bad Bunny, Jennifer Lopez among Met Gala co-hosts
Showbiz A-listers Bad Bunny, Jennifer Lopez, Zendaya and Chris Hemsworth will be the co-hosts of this year's Met Gala, one of the highlights of the New York social calendar, the Metropolitan Museum of Art announced Thursday.
They will join Vogue Editor-In-Chief Anna Wintour in hosting the May 6 gala, which sees the entertainment world's brightest stars parade through the museum in extravagant outfits, and marks the opening of the annual exhibit at the Met's Costume Institute.
The evening's dress code will be "The Garden of Time" -- which draws inspiration from the 1962 short story of the same name written by English writer J.G. Ballard, and is in essence about the ephemeral nature of beauty.
The theme parallels the show "Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion," an exhibit that will focus on the most fragile pieces of the Costume Institute's vast collection "visually united by iconography related to nature."
It will be on view to the public from May 10 through September 2.
The Costume Institute relies on the Met Gala to fund its work, including exhibitions and acquisitions.
The gala was first held in 1948 and for decades was reserved for New York high society. Wintour, the high priestess of fashion, took over the show in the 1990s, transforming the party into a catwalk for the rich and famous.
It's also become a social media extravaganza -- both the gala and the exhibit are co-sponsored by TikTok.
S.Gregor--AMWN