Reading view
Simon Nemec lifts Devils over Hurricanes in Game 3 double overtime to trim series deficit
All the Met Gala Co-Chairs Who Set the Tone on Fashion’s Biggest Night
Toast of the town! The annual Met Gala has been the biggest night in fashion since the 1940s — and being a co-chair for the event has become a coveted title.
The Met Gala was established in 1948 to raise money for then-newly founded Costume Institute. With the help of Vogue, which is a longtime partner for the event, the gala has evolved into the most talked-about night in the fashion industry.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Costume Institute has housed the gala and the corresponding fashion exhibit since the early 1970s, but before that the Met Gala was held at a variety of New York City venues, including the Waldorf-Astoria, Central Park and the Rainbow Room.
The role of celebrity and socialite co-chairs dates back to 1973. That year, there were two events: one in March and one in December, with Phyllis Ellsworth Dillon helming the second bash (the theme was “The 10s, the 20s, the 30s: Inventive Clothes: 1909–1939.”)
Couples Who Made Their Red Carpet Debut at the Met Gala
Philanthropist Jane Engelhard was the co-chair of the “Romantic and Glamorous Hollywood Design” event in 1974 and the “American Women of Style” fete in 1975, before Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis took on the role in both 1976.
It wasn’t until 1995 that Vogue’s editor-in-chief, Anna Wintour, came on board as the chairperson for the Costume Institute. Since 1997, she has been a co-chair for every Met Gala held in New York City. In 2021, however, the fashion icon stepped back and took on the role of honorary co-chair for the first time.
“I was very honored when they first asked me to become involved [with the gala] because there was such a tradition of Vogue always supporting the Met,” Wintour told the Business of Fashion in April 2017. “I thought of it with great affection and connection [when I first started at the magazine] and I think obviously we have opened it up to maybe a larger world than the society world that it was when Mrs. [Diana] Vreeland was there. It was more society and fashion, and we broadened that.”
In the early 2000s, Nicole Kidman found herself among the first Hollywood A-listers asked to be a co-chair by Wintour. The honor has evolved over the decades that followed, with the 2021 list of co-chairs including actors, athletes, and designers.
Poet Amanda Gorman joined Timothée Chalamet, Billie Eilish and Naomi Osaka as co-chairs at the return of the gala in September 2021, as the 2020 event was canceled amid the COVID-19 pandemic. (The 2021 soiree was pushed to September as the virus continued to spread worldwide.)
The 75 Best Met Gala Dresses of All Time: See the Photos
“We really want people to have fun and enjoy dressing up again,” Wintour said during a Good Morning America appearance that month. “We also want to see a lot of independence and individuality. And a different kind of spirit, something that breaks the rules a bit.”
Ahead of the 2022 event, Wintour reminisced about the Met Gala and its legacy. “To me, what’s wonderful about the Met is that it’s such an incredible mix, and maybe there are some outlets to tend to the fantastical creations that you might see Monday night, but if you are a true fashion follower and you look at the carpet, you will see there is the most amazing mix,” she said during an April 2022 interview with the Washington Post. “In that mix, are truly exquisite, couture or ready-to-wear by wonderful designers. Not everything at all, by any means, is a chandelier or a teapot or whatever it may be.”
In January 2023, it was announced that Dua Lipa, Penélope Cruz, Michaela Coel, Roger Federer and Wintour would serve as co-chairs for the event on the first Monday in May, which would honor late Chanel and Fendi fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld with the theme “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line of Beauty.”
Scroll down to see all of the celebrities who have helped Wintour host and chair fashion’s biggest night of the year:
© Tyler Michell/Vogue
© Anonymous/AP/Shutterstock
© Marzullo/Mediapunch/Shutterstock
© Shutterstock (2)
© Shutterstock (3)
© Shutterstock (2)
© Shutterstock (2)
© Shutterstock (2)
© Shutterstock (2)
© Matt Baron/Shutterstock (2)
© Alan Davidson/Shutterstock (2)
© Shutterstock (2)
© Matt Baron/Shutterstock
© David Fisher/Shutterstock
© Matt Baron/Shutterstock
© Matt Baron/Shutterstock (2)
© Matt Baron/BEI/Shutterstock
© Shutterstock (2)
© Matt Baron/BEI/Shutterstock
© Shutterstock (2)
© Shutterstock (2)
© David Fisher/Shutterstock
© Shutterstock (2)
© Andrew H Walker/Shutterstock
© Shutterstock (2)
© Shutterstock (4)
© Shutterstock (4)
© Shutterstock (4)
© Matt Baron/Shutterstock (2)
© Shutterstock (4)
© Kevin Mazur/MG24/Getty Images for The Met Museum/Vogue
© Getty Images (4)
© A360 Media
Roseanne Barr’s Most Controversial Moments
Roseanne Barr is no stranger to controversy.
Long before ABC chose to cancel the reboot of Roseanne in 2018, the actress made headlines for a variety of reasons including a controversial National Anthem performance and a run for president.
Years after Barr’s Roseanne character was killed off The Conners, Us Weekly learned exclusive details about her private life in Texas, where she lives with her son Jake Pentland and his family.
In addition to working on “The Roseanne Barr” podcast, Barr spends her days spoiling her grandchildren, exploring the family’s large property and trying to stay out of trouble.
Roseanne Barr: 25 Things You Don't Know About Me!
“We have 30 acres and live up in what they call ‘Hill Country,’” Pentland shared with Us in April 2025. “Roseanne also drives the tractor often, which allows her to mow the lawn. She drives around. She occasionally runs into trees, but just keeps the yard up.”
Regardless of where she calls home, Barr can’t help but make a few headlines for her actions and beliefs. Keeping reading as Us Weekly takes a look back at some of the star’s most shocking and controversial moments through the years.
© Paula Lobo/ABC via Getty Images
© Getty Images
© David Livingston/Getty Images
© Frazer Harrison/Getty Images
© Vera Anderson/WireImage; Inset: Joe Burbank/Orlando Sentinel/MCT via Getty Images
© Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images; Inset: Vince Flores/startraksphoto.com
© Faye Sadou/Media Punch/INSTARimages.com; Ron Sachs/startraksphoto.com
© Araya Doheny/Getty Images for DailyWire+
“All that LGBTQ stuff, I put the ‘Q’ in LGBTQ, OK?” she said. ‘Cause I am queer as two motherf***ers. I’m queer. I’m alien. I don’t belong here with all these people. They make no sense. They are very queer. And that makes me … a queer, I guess?”
According to GLAAD, “queer” is an adjective used by some people, particularly younger individuals, to describe their sexual orientation if it is not exclusively heterosexual.
© Steven Ferdman/Getty Images
“I think they’re just trying to get rid of all my generation,” Barr speculated on Quarantined With Norm Macdonald. “The boomer ladies that, you know, that inherited their, you know, are widows. They inherited the money, so they got to go wherever the money is and figure out a way to get it from people.”
At the time of the podcast taping, COVID-19 had taken the lives of more than 73,000 people worldwide since December 2019, with cases reported in nearly every country.
© Disney/Christopher Willard
“I AIN’T DEAD, BITCHES!!!!” she shared via X after the show premiered in October 2018.
Despite Barr’s exit from the show, The Conners had a successful seven-season run. When the series concluded in 2025, Barr claimed to have no idea.
“We don’t care about cheap knockoffs,” her son, Jake Pentland, told Us Weekly in April 2025. “We support the real brands. We only pay attention to things that matter to the American people.”
I Rarely Rave About Foundations, but This Meghan Markle Fave Makes My Skin Look Airbrushed
I’ve been working in the magazine world for six years now, and not once have I spotted Meghan Markle’s skin looking anything less than perfect. Her face always has this enough-but-not-too-much foundation look that I’m forever figuring out how to replicate — and now, her secret has been spilled. She apparently uses a second-skin foundation, and after trying the product, I can safely say I totally look airbrushed.
On a random Tuesday night, I put the Markle-approved No Makeup Makeup Foundation to the test, and after much anticipation, I was blown away by the results. The Duchess of Sussex recently revealed via her official ShopMy account that the compact is one of her recommended beauty products, and anyone who tries it will understand why. It not only streamlined my makeup routine, but it also left my skin looking like I was wearing a beauty filter in real life.
Get the No Makeup Makeup Foundation sale for just $55 at Amazon!
Sarah Jessica Parker Has Been Wearing This $32 Moisturizer for 10 Years
Thanks to the name, the brand doesn’t hide exactly what its intent is — to make makeup products look like your skin but better. That’s exactly what this foundation did for me. The buildable formula has a lightweight, balmy texture that conceals, corrects and even camouflages any blemishes or imperfections. Unlike skin tints and foundations I’ve tried in the past, this is the only one that truly covered up my rosacea, even without the help of concealer.
Though it comes in 13 shades, ranging from porcelain to deep, the foundation also uses shade-adaptive FlexShade Technology. That means you can take the pressure off of picking the absolute perfect color, since the product adapts to your skin’s unique shade and undertones for a flawless look. Since I use self-tanner, I ended up selecting shade 04 light medium. . . and quickly realized I should’ve gone with shade 03 light. Luckily, thanks to FlexShade, the foundation was still able to blend with my skin.
Another thing that impressed me about No Makeup Makeup’s foundation (and what earned it a permanent spot in my makeup bag) is how it helped speed up my routine. I’m normally someone who will use primer, tint, bronzing drops and concealer in an effort to perfectly layer my look. I decided to skip all of that when testing the product (minus some under-eye concealer) and still ended up with flawless-looking results. It had me wondering why I had all of those extra steps in the first place. Turns out, there actually is a foundation out there that can do it all.
I used the foundation in conjunction with the brand’s Perfect Foundation Brush and would definitely recommend grabbing that as well. The tool is the ideal size, shape and density for applying the foundation. I’ve used similar brushes when applying liquids, but combined with the product’s balmier texture, it ended up being easier to glide on than I thought. It only took a few swipes before I was on to concealer.
If you’re someone who doesn’t like heavy foundations or cakey looks, Markle and I agree: This foundation is a must-try! If the soft-focus finish weren’t enough, the clean and safe formula is also free of hormone disruptors — a hard-to-find feature in today’s beauty market! At $55, the miracle-working find does sit closer to a luxury price point, but to me, the extra money is totally worth it. A little goes a long way with this next-level complexion enhancer.
See it: No Makeup Makeup Foundation sale for just $55 at Amazon!
Kate Hudson and I Swear by This Exfoliating Scrub That’s Now on Sale at Walmart
Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships. We receive compensation when you click on a link and make a purchase. Learn more!
© No Makeup Makeup
'Bachelorette' Star Tayshia Adams' Dating History
From Bachelorette to Bravo. Tayshia Adams has fielded her fair share of public romances over the years.
Before Bachelor Nation met Adams on season 23 of The Bachelor in 2019, she was married to her college sweetheart, Josh Bourelle.
“I actually married my first boyfriend, and I was with him for about six years or so. I guess I could, kind of, sense we weren’t doing very well,” Adams told Colton Underwood on the ABC show. “And I think that’s why I fought so hard just to try to do as much as I possibly could [to save the marriage].”
The twosome split in August 2017 and he filed for divorce that October after less than two years of marriage. She accused Bourelle of infidelity.
“Her going out and saying that I cheated on her and that was the reason for our divorce on national TV, I felt like, kind of crossed the line a little bit,” Bourelle said on the “Reality Steve Podcast” in December 2020. “I feel like she was using that as her sob story to make her look better. It was hurtful to me. We’re humans. She made just as many mistakes — maybe even more mistakes than I did over the course of our relationship.”
After her stint on The Bachelor, Adams appeared on Bachelor in Paradise before she was named the season 16 Bachelorette — taking over for Clare Crawley after she thought she found The One in Dale Moss within the first two weeks of production in 2020.
During the December 2020 finale, Adams got engaged to Zac Clark. Nearly one year later, the twosome announced that they had called their engagement off, but stayed mum on the reason why.
“Him and I both know the truth and where we stand, and I’ve actually never said anything in the media about our relationship except for [that] we’re no longer together,” Adams told Us Weekly in December 2022. “And I know people might think otherwise, but that’s literally the only statement we’ve ever given out. I think that’s just something about maturity and how we decided to proceed and yeah, at the end of the day, no one else needs to know anything else.”
Adams added at the time that she wasn’t sure she was ready to be in another public relationship.
“I think that’s another lesson I’ve learned is I really wanna protect that in the future, and kind of, maybe, keep it quiet and under wraps for a minute and then maybe let the people in on the news after a little while,” she said. “People are private investigators. I don’t even know how they figure out half the things they do now.”
© Shutterstock (2); ABC
© Courtesy D&J Roofing Inc./Instagram
“My divorce used to be something I was ashamed of,” she wrote via Instagram. “Because to me it represented, not only to myself but to everyone that knew me, that I had failed at marriage, something I value so highly. It made me question my worth and completely dimmed the light inside of me that used to shine so brightly.”
© Courtesy of Chase Olswang/Instagram
“I moved some things around … before she ended up deciding to leave [for The Bachelor], because she still wasn’t really sure if she was going to go on the show or not,” Olswang told Us at the time. “She was still back and forth … she wasn’t sure. As it got closer, I could kind of see changes between us and I could kind of tell that she was leaning toward going. I don’t know all of the exact reasons for that. … There is an open line of communication. We’re there for each other if we need to be, but things have changed quite a bit since she’s come back.”
© Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP/Shutterstock
The Indiana native referenced her criticism when he congratulated her on becoming the Bachelorette. “Congrats @TayshiaAdams — good luck and I hope you find yourself a better kisser 😉," he tweeted in August 2020.
© imageSPACE/Shutterstock
© ABC/John Fleenor
Jones told Us in August 2020 that he's "happy" Adams is the new Bachelorette. “I’m really happy and excited for her on this new journey,” he said at the time. “I hope she finds the love and happiness that she deserves.”
© ABC/Craig Sjodin
“It’s this wild, wild love that I have tried to come up with so many reasons to not believe, and you have truly just made me believe there doesn’t need to be flaws, and that I deserve a love with a man that won’t run away,” she gushed ahead of the proposal. “You’ve truly woken up my heart, and yes, it is real. I feel it too.”
Zac replied, “If you’ll let me, I’m going to choose you right now. I’m going to choose you tomorrow morning. I’m going to choose you next week and next year. I’m going to choose you forever, because I love you.”
In November 2021, the duo called it quits nearly one year after their engagement aired. “Tayshia Adams and Zac Clark are no longer a couple,” a representative told Us at the time.
© Stephanie Augello/Shutterstock
“I understand what it’s like to be in the public and the pressure that you feel from viewers and fans [and] everywhere,” she said on Watch What Happens Live With Andy Cohen that month.
In April 2025, Us Weekly exclusively confirmed that Adams and Gulbranson split after two years of dating.
© A360 Media
Daisy Ridley on life after Star Wars: ‘I was 20 years old and suddenly standing in a spotlight’
Since leaving Rey behind – though a top-secret spin-off is in the works – the British actor has repeatedly upended expectations. She speaks to Louis Chilton about surviving early fame, being ‘battered and bruised’ on the set of her new action film ‘Cleaner’, and why she’s never believed in the so-called ‘Star Wars curse’
© Getty
How motherhood changes the way women listen: An extract from Alice Vincent’s new book
In her third book, bestselling author Alice Vincent tries to reconnect with lost parts of herself through sound. In this chapter, she speaks with Mercury Prize-nominated musician Bat for Lashes about why becoming a mother alters how – and what – we hear
© Camilla Greenwell
Musk’s xAI Holdings is reportedly raising the second-largest private funding round ever
Payton: 'Beware' if you snubbed Sanders in draft
Celts vent after loss: Refs not controlling play
Senator wants travel policies eased before '26 WC
Pride stage late comeback, avoid 2nd straight loss
Nice end PSG's hopes of unbeaten Ligue 1 season
Inside boxing’s quiet struggle: Masculinity, mental health and the pressure on Conor Benn
Conor Benn’s grudge match with Chris Eubank Jr will be the pinnacle of his career so far – but arguably his toughest battle to date came outside the ring
© PA Wire
Kennedy Center cancels LGBTQ+ Pride events to align with new priorities after Trump fired center's leadership
The Kennedy Center has canceled a week’s worth of events celebrating LGBTQ+ people for the World Pride festival in Washington, D.C., amid a change in focus and the Trump administration firing the center's leadership.
Multiple artists and producers involved in the center’s Tapestry of Pride schedule said their events had been quietly canceled or transferred to other venues. The Tapestry of Pride was planned for June 5 to 8 before the cancellation.
Washington’s Capital Pride Alliance disassociated itself from the Kennedy Center in response to the canceled events.
"We are a resilient community, and we have found other avenues to celebrate," the alliance's deputy director June Crenshaw told The Associated Press. "We are finding another path to the celebration … but the fact that we have to maneuver in this way is disappointing."
TRUMP FIRES KENNEDY CENTER BOARD MEMBERS CITING DRAG SHOWS, APPOINTS HIMSELF CHAIRMAN
The Kennedy Center’s website still has a section for Tapestry of Pride with a general description and a link to the World Pride site. No other information is provided on the website.
The cancellations come in the wake of massive changes at the Kennedy Center, including President Donald Trump firing both the president and chairman in early February. Trump replaced most of the board with loyalists, who subsequently elected him the new chairman of the institution.
The World Pride event is held every two years and this year's event runs from May 17 through June 8 with performances and celebrations planned across the nation's capital. But concerns arose about what kind of reception attendees will receive due to Trump administration policies targeting transgender people and comments about Kennedy Center drag performances.
"I know that D.C. as a community will be very excited to be hosting World Pride, but I know the community is a little bit different than the government," said Michael Roest, founder and director of the International Pride Orchestra, which had its June 5 performance at the Kennedy Center canceled just days after Trump’s took control of the institution.
Roest told The Associated Press he was in the final stages of planning the performance at the center. He was waiting on a final contract when Trump revealed on Feb. 7 the leadership changes and his plans to amend the institution's programming.
The center then became unresponsive, he said.
On Feb. 12, Roest said he received a one-sentence email from a Kennedy Center staffer saying that they "are no longer able to advance your contract at this time."
"They went from very eager to host to nothing," he told The Associated Press. "We have not since heard a word from anybody at the Kennedy Center, but that’s not going to stop us."
After the cancellation, Roest said he was able to move the International Pride Orchestra performance to the Strathmore theater in nearby Bethesda, Maryland.
Roest said he was never given an explanation for why the performance was canceled so late in the planning stages. He said his orchestra would no longer consider performing at the Kennedy Center and that most queer artists would likely make the same choice.
"There would need to be a very, very public statement of inclusivity from the administration, from that board, for us to consider that," he said. "Otherwise it is a hostile performance space."
Crenshaw said some other events, including a drag story time and a display of parts of the AIDS Memorial Quilt, would be transferred to the World Pride welcome center in Chinatown.
SEATTLE PRIDE FACES BUDGET SHORTFALL AS CORPORATE SPONSORSHIPS DWINDLE AMID ANTI-DEI SHIFT
Monica Alford, a veteran arts and culture journalist and event planner, was set to organize an event on June 8 as part of Tapestry of Pride, but said she also experienced an abrupt end to communication within days of Trump’s takeover of the Kennedy Center.
Alford has a long history with the Kennedy Center and organized the first-ever drag brunch on its rooftop last year. She said she viewed the institution as her "home base" and "a safe space for the queer community." She also said she was disappointed to lose the partnership she had with the Kennedy Center.
"We’re doing our community a disservice — not just the queer community but the entire community," she told The Associated Press.
She said she was still finalizing the details of her event, which she said was "meant to be family-friendly, just like the drag brunch was family-friendly and classy and sophisticated."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Shedeur Sanders staying confident as stunning NFL Draft fall hits final day: 'Thank you GOD for EVERYTHING'
Shedeur Sanders went from being a top-five overall selection to not even a top-five quarterback.
Cam Ward, Jaxson Dart, Tyler Shough, Jalen Milroe, and Dillon Gabriel were all selected ahead of Sanders over the first three rounds of the NFL Draft.
It's an unprecedented, stunning fall for Sanders, who some mocks even had No. 1 earlier this offseason.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM
After dropping out of the first round, Sanders admitted that he "didn't expect" the fall. He even became the culprit of a prank call who told him he had to "wait a little longer."
But, late in the third round, Sanders took the X to keep some confidence.
"Thank you GOD for EVERYTHING," he wrote.
Sanders had plenty of opportunities to be selected, but with three quarterbacks taken over him on night two, he clearly is not on many teams' radars.
GET FULL 2025 NFL DRAFT COVERAGE WITH REAL-TIME PICKS, EXPERT ANALYSIS AND CAN'T-MISS MOMENTS
Shough went 40th overall to the New Orleans Saints. Then came the third round, where Milroe went 92 to the Seattle Seahawks, and the Cleveland Browns, who had numerous chances at Sanders, took Dillon Gabriel three picks later.
Earlier this week, reports started to shun Sanders, with one coach saying his formal meeting with the quarterback was "the worst," adding that he is "entitled" and "not that good."
Perhaps more teams are starting to feel that way.
Saturday will feature rounds four through seven, with over 150 picks remaining. The Tennessee Titans, who no longer need a quarterback, kick off the fourth round at noon ET.
The Raiders have the sixth pick of the fourth round, but at this point, it's anybody's guess on where Sanders will land.
Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.