Latest news with #TheRealHousewives
Elle
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Elle
Pamela Anderson Channels Old Hollywood Glamour In New York City
Pamela Anderson has mastered the art of effortlessly refined style. In recent years, the actress has re-entered the style scene, attending fashion weeks and redefining traditional glamour, often opting for a bare face but exciting silhouettes. Yesterday afternoon was no exception: The cultural icon was spotted in New York City while promoting her upcoming film, The Naked Gun, sporting two different monochrome outfits. Anderson started off bright and bold in a cobalt blue Akris ensemble. Though vibrant, the look was relatively simple, featuring a pencil skirt and a tie-neck blouse. Accessories were also minimal—she stuck to nude heels and a pair of tortoiseshell cat-eye sunglasses. Both complemented her lightly curled bob hairstyle (a newer update to her blunt bob and baby bangs from this year's Met Gala), which only added to the mid-20th-century effect. The second was an exciting look from New York City-based wunderkind Willy Chavarria, fresh from his spring 2026 collection, which debuted in Paris last month. The mint green blouse and ankle-length matching brocade skirt felt fit for Old Hollywood royalty—a subtle shift in the womenswear we traditionally see from the designer. The runway also returned to lesser explored codes, presenting a handful of strikingly voluminous gowns reminiscent of Chavarria's AW23 collection, creating an exciting change of pace. On the runway, the look was styled with an equally glamorous hat and a bold red clutch for contrast. Anderson, however, chose a more understated route, pairing it with perfectly colour-matched heels and a cream handbag for a relaxed yet put-together finish. ELLE Collective is a new community of fashion, beauty and culture lovers. For access to exclusive content, events, inspiring advice from our Editors and industry experts, as well the opportunity to meet designers, thought-leaders and stylists, become a member today HERE. Alexandra Hildreth is the Fashion News Editor at ELLE. She is fascinated by style trends, industry news, shake-ups, and The Real Housewives. Previously, she attended the University of St Andrews in Scotland. Following graduation, she moved back to New York City and worked as a freelance journalist and producer.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
CNBC Shake-Up Has David Cho Replace Dan Colarusso as Editorial Chief
CNBC heads toward market close with a new executive about to come on board to manage its editorial ups and downs. David Cho, formerly the top editorial executive at News Corp.'s Barron's, will join the business-news outlet August 11 as its editor in chief, replacing both Dan Colarusso, senior vice president of CNBC's business newsgathering and Jay Yarow, the executive editor of The switch takes place as CNBC is about to be spun off with most of the other cable assets of NBCUniversal into a new company called Versant. More from Variety NBCU Veteran Jessica Kurdali Is Versant's New SVP, Talent Strategy Seth Meyers Roasts 'The Real Housewives,' 'Versant,' Dick Wolf and the 'Long Buried Secret' of Matt Lauer at NBCUniversal Upfronts Versant's 2025-26 Schedule: 'WWE Smackdown,' 'Resident Alien,' 'Dirty Rotten Scandals: America's Next Top Model' and More on E!, Syfy, Oxygen, USA 'David's appointment as Editor-in-Chief marks an important evolution for CNBC as we unify editorial efforts across every platform,' said KC Sullivan, president of CNBC, in a statement. 'With his deep expertise in business journalism and a strong track record as a strategic leader, David is uniquely positioned to guide our newsroom into the future. Under his leadership, we'll continue to elevate the trust and clarity that define CNBC's essential content – meeting our audience wherever they are with the authority and depth they expect.' The new hire will serve to break down any silos between CNBC's TV and online editorial operations. Cho will have oversight of all editorial staffers. More to come…. Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week 'Harry Potter' TV Show Cast Guide: Who's Who in Hogwarts? Final Emmy Predictions: Talk Series and Scripted Variety - New Blood Looks to Tackle Late Night Staples Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Buzz Feed
12-07-2025
- General
- Buzz Feed
34 Inexpensive Kitchen Items That Don't Seem Like They'd Change Your Life…But They Will
A storage container designed to give your deli meats and cheeses a place to call home. It has an air-tight seal to keep your items fresh *and* you can write on it with a dry-erase marker, so you can remember what you bought at the store when you're bleary-eyed and whipping up a quick sandwich before the workday. A corn stripper with a serrated stainless-steel blade because I don't know anyone who is coordinated enough to successfully run a regular knife neatly down an ear of corn while it's freshly hot off the grill or boiling water. Go ahead, make your life easier. An expandable colander you can fit snugly inside your sink to clean fruits and veggies, drain pasta, *and* dry dishes while also bringing some life to a typically boring area of the kitchen. Or a game-changing Snap N' Strain you can use with any pot or bowl. Just think of how much space you'll save in your already-crowded kitchen cabinets! Reviewers use it to strain a variety of things (not just pasta!). A microwave pasta cooker that'll provide you with perfectly al dente noodles with the least effort possible — add some butter and parm to those babies, plop yourself in front of the couch, tune into The Real Housewives, and dig in. 🍝 A statement checkered cutting board with a high-end feel to it without the cost. Hosting book club? Break this baby out and craft the most chic charcuterie board anyone has ever seen — so beautiful it might rival the too-hot-to-handle main character in the novel you're supposed to be discussing. A stackable set of fruit baskets that'll fit perfectly in the empty corner of your kitchen and provide you with extra space to display odds 'n' ends while *also* giving your fruit and veg a designated home they'll love. KitchenAid shears, because you should probably stop using your regular ol' crafting scissors when you're cooking. 😅 Use these to beautifully cut quesadillas or pizza into slices (a must-have for parents!) or to quickly chop herbs. Plus, some herb scissors so you can chop basil, chives, and parsley as fast as if you were gunning for inclusion in the Guinness Book of World Records as "World's Fastest Herb Cutter." And! A set of salad scissors that'll help you whip up a fancy salad in no time at all and without the hefty price tag that, sadly, comes with ordering a lovely chopped salad. A 2-in-1 knife and cutting board for anyone who detests cleaning full-sized cutting boards — they're so awkward to fit into my sink and I somehow always end up drenched in the process. It'll also be a great option for making custom salads for the whole fam who don't necessarily want the same thing in theirs. Cut a few pieces of cucumber into your bowl and a few slices of bell pepper into your partner's! A brilliantly designed snack bag organizer and plastic, wax paper, and foil organizer to whip your kitchen drawers into tip-top shape *and* help you keep track of when you need to buy more of each item. Don't have an available drawer? You can use it directly on your counter! A 10-foot roll of spice strips for anyone whose kitchen is lacking in the cabinet department but has a bountiful amount of drawers — the roll will help ya fit over 30 full-size spice bottles! A Dawn Platinum Powerwash dish spray that would be worthy of taking up one of your three Genie wishes — it comes in various delectable scents and works wonders on caked-on food and grease. All you have to do is spritz, let it sit, then rinse it off! Reviewers are obsessed with it — it has over 92,000 5-star reviews. (WOW!!!) A bottle of plant-based stainless steel cleaner and polish spray you can count on to make your appliances so shiny you won't be able to stop staring at your own reflection in them. (Spoiler: you look GOOD!) A garbage-disposal foaming cleaner to scrub away the stinky grime that builds up on the blades and in the pipes. Definitely add this to your cart if you've never lived with one of these babies before and are likely to get overexcited and dump EVERYTHING and ANYTHING down there. Plus a pack of dishwasher cleaning tablets you can toss into your dishwasher and easily get rid of that yucky smell before your family arrives for a visit — it'll banish lime and mineral buildup and leave your dishes nice 'n' clean. A super absorbent floral dish drying mat to bring a touch of the season into your kitchen without sacrificing your limited counter space. It's a functional *and* pretty option for anyone in need of somewhere to dry their cups, bowls, and plates. Oxo's new compact Brew Rapid Brewer that'll have you wondering, "Where has this been all of my life?" It won't take up much counter space at *all*, and it doesn't need to be plugged in or charged, so you'll never find yourself waiting around too long for a fresh cup of joe. An electric potato peeler to help you transform spuds into mashed potatoes at record speed. If for some bizarre reason you *don't* want potatoes with every meal, it'll also work on other fruits 'n' veggies like like apples and kiwis. A soap-dispensing attachment that'll upgrade your Scrub Daddy into the ultimate dish-cleaning mechanism. You can go ahead and make an absolute mess of your pots and pants, knowing this gadget has got your back. And/or The Pink Stuff's "Sqeezy" sponge set — a fan-favorite miracle cleaning paste and a game-changing sponge that gets soft in warm water but hardens up in the cold. It's the superhero duo you didn't know you needed! Ahem, putting on my deep, booming announcer voice to tell you dramatically that it can clean EVERYTHING from pots and pans, stove tops, sinks, shower doors, tiles of all kinds, kitchen appliances, grout, outdoor furniture, AND your car!!! A shredder with suction cups to ensure it stays put on your counter while you twist away and prep the most delicious homemade pulled pork sammies on this side of the Mississippi 😉. A "Gracula" garlic crusher to make even the most serious of chefs let out an audible giggle. Unless that chef is, of course, a vampire. They might not find it quite as hilarious — but let them know it can crush nuts up, too! An amazing cheese grater that'll have you volunteering to bring mac and cheese for every potluck from here on out — it has the ability to grate an entire block of cheese in under a minute!!! It can also grate vegetables and nuts, in case you were wondering. A veggie chopper because none of us have time to cry at the club anymore — and by "club," I mean your kitchen, and by "us," I mean myself (I'm reserving for my annual viewing of Titanic). Anyways, this baby will dice up anything you throw in it at record speed. Chop, chop! A rotating whisk blender you'll praise your new I-cook-all-the-time self for buying — it can blend, froth, whisk, beat, and stir, all without taking up much storage space in your kitchen. Are you someone who casually whips up a salad dressing all on your own? You just might be now, thanks to this tool. An "Adjust-A-Cup" measuring cup with a plunger dispenser attached to it you can use to accurately measure out liquids, annoyingly sticky substances (honey, peanut butter, etc) and regular ol' powders. It can be adjusted to measure between 1/8 cup–2 cups as well as teaspoon, tablespoon, ounces, and millimeter measurements. A meat thermometer so you'll never have to guess "is my steak cooked?" again. You can grill with confidence! A perfect egg timer to take all of the guesswork out of your egg-cooking process. The face on the timer will change colors to indicate how cooked your egg is, so if you're forever dreaming of a runny middle you'll be able to make them perfectly every time. Or a rapid egg cooker with the ability to make hard-boiled eggs, poached eggs, scrambled eggs, and omelets — which is about two more kinds than I know how to make on my own. Shh, don't tell anyone I'm about to rely on this gadget to make it seem like I know how to cook. With over 102,000 5-star reviews, you certainly can't go wrong. A microwave bacon cooker to help you make up to 1 lb of bacon evenly and quickly, so when your extended family is over for brunch, you'll be able to focus on perfecting your eggs and mimosas instead. An oil mister that'll perfectly cover your ingredients without getting your hands covered in grease so you can promptly get back to aimlessly scrolling your phone while your veggies cook. And a plug-in insect trap that'll make a valiant effort to keep your kitchen fruit fly-free (and mosquitos, gnats, moths, etc). These pesky little bugs always seem to turn up the *second* the weather slightly improves. Instead of crying out, "THIS IS WHY WE CAN'T HAVE NICE THINGS!" just plug this baby in and let it get to work.
Elle
09-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Elle
Lorde Wore The Ultimate Cool-Girl Accessory At Chanel Haute Couture
Haute couture is officially underway, and that can only mean one thing: celebrities have flocked to Paris to show up and show out. From Cardi B's live crow at Schiaparelli to Iris Van Herpen's bioluminescent algae, the week has been filled with fashion's best, whether it be VIP looks, design tricks, or pure craftsmanship. At Chanel couture this morning, ambassadors and friends of the house, including It girls across all generations, turned up in droves to celebrate the final studio-designed collection before Matthieu Blazy's debut in the fall. Upon entering the venue, Lorde and Gracie Abrams were spotted hugging before joining singer Laufey and actress Havana Rose Liu at their seats. The pop stars were the embodiment of two sides of the same coin. Lorde sported a simple black scoop-neck dress, which she accessorized with a Chanel arm cuff, an incredibly chic anklet (already shaping up as summer's It accessory), and charm-embellished shoes, all styled by powerhouse Taylor McNeill (whom you can also thank for Timothée Chalamet's sartorial renaissance). The minimalism paired beautifully with the collection, which added excitement through fringed textures and contrasting materials. Meanwhile, Abrams was a vision in white in a tiered minidress with crystal embellishments on each hem. The look was complemented by a subtle veil, making her the front row 'bride' for the occasion. The dress was also reminiscent of her chiffon hooded Chanel look at the 2025 Grammys. The star power didn't stop there. Also in attendance were longtime ambassadors and friends Keira Knightley, Penélope Cruz, and Kirsten Dunst. For Sofia Coppola, the event was a family affair. The director arrived hand-in-hand with her two daughters, Cosima Mars and burgeoning Gen Z pop star Romy Mars. The trio sported a perfect combo of pink and blue pastels, an idyllic palette for the Parisian summer. ELLE Collective is a new community of fashion, beauty and culture lovers. For access to exclusive content, events, inspiring advice from our Editors and industry experts, as well the opportunity to meet designers, thought-leaders and stylists, become a member today HERE. Alexandra Hildreth is the Fashion News Editor at ELLE. She is fascinated by style trends, industry news, shake-ups, and The Real Housewives. Previously, she attended the University of St Andrews in Scotland. Following graduation, she moved back to New York City and worked as a freelance journalist and producer.
Elle
08-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Elle
Armani Couture Paid Homage to A Bygone Film Archetype
When a collection is almost devoid of color, right down to the grayscale makeup, it's difficult to not immediately conjure ideas of the silver screen. Intrigue, intense beauty, and glistening gowns often evoke traditional images of femme fatales and seductive heroines. But this season at Armani couture, while these elements were undoubtedly present, something more interesting lay in the mix. Nestled among stunning signature liquid dresses in the historic Palazzo Armani, the collection paid homage to the long-lost archetype of the female dandy. A modern Marlene Dietrich strutting down the runway, cigarette holder and all. In this context, a traditional tuxedo almost becomes a perverse suggestion, especially when there are so many ways to play with it. Why not craft a low-cut evening gown whose neckline is trimmed with lapels and pair it with an invisibly fastened floating bow tie, oversized fan, and pointed-toe shoes, calling to mind a glamorous woman of a bygone era who entertains in house slippers more often than stilettos? That is the Armani question. Don't wear a shirt underneath the embroidered jacket—or do—as long as it's totally and completely extravagant. Military-style equestrian jackets also enjoyed a cameo; the style was shown both on a dress bodice and paired with skinny velvet pants. (Given that it has recently adorned other runways, including Dior menswear, all signs point towards a renaissance.) Where there was color, it served to bolster the intensity of the film noir effect, as if floral embroidery or blue, pink, and green peek-a-boo feathers poking from an oversized charcoal feathered coat could become even more luxurious. For the finale, the models dropped the cinematic veil and cheered. Armani Privé recently celebrated its 20th anniversary, which coincides with the half-centennial of Armani itself. 'Haute couture has allowed me to explore a different side of my style, one that is both complementary and alternative to prêt-à-porter, yet unified by the search for a timeless, linear, and high-end signature style,' the designer told ELLE on the occasion. 'I would describe these years as the story of another Armani—freer and more glittering—but still unmistakably the Armani that everyone knows.' Shimmering with creativity and saturated with seduction it is. Alexandra Hildreth is the Fashion News Editor at ELLE. She is fascinated by style trends, industry news, shake-ups, and The Real Housewives. Previously, she attended the University of St Andrews in Scotland. Following graduation, she moved back to New York City and worked as a freelance journalist and producer.
