Best and most creatively dressed at the ARIAs
The rain dampened the cloth, but it didn't dampen the spirits or hair spray of the celebrities who strolled the soggy red carpet.
Jenna Clarke is fashion and lifestyle writer/editor with Fairfax Media.
The rain dampened the cloth, but it didn't dampen the spirits or hair spray of the celebrities who strolled the soggy red carpet.
The who's who of the Australian music industry braved a soggy red carpet for the 30th annual ARIAs.
Australia has a new Ambassador for Women and Girls, a shrewd move by Julie Bishop on the eve of a Trump presidency.
The red carpet was light on celebrity and big on hair this year with many stars taking the opportunity to experiment with new stylists and volumising products.
Justin Timberlake took on Trolls to set a good example to young women.
Nicole Kidman and her husband Keith Urban both appeared on The Tonight Show to tease host Jimmy Fallon about his continual rejection of Kidman's advances.
Some people like to occupy their time by Googling photos of cats – others, like Leona Edmiston, have turned it into a lucrative side business.
Celebrity offspring are an interesting pocket of society, they're like royalty with less humility and more hubris.
There is a new, dangerous Aboriginal culture emerging and it puts women and children at risk of assault, says Marcia Langton.
Princess Mary, Prince Frederik, Prince Harry and Justin Trudeau have all taken out the top honours in Vanity Fair's annual clothing Oscars this year.
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