ALL DRESSED UP
Kim Kardashian wore Marilyn Monroe’s “Mr. President” dress, Vanessa Hudgens was in gothic glam, Cardi B in gold—and there were at least 3 “Jared Letos” at the still-crazy Met Gala.
Elizabeth Hunt Brockway is Editorial Visual Director at The Daily Beast and an adjunct professor at Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Elizabeth graduated with a masters of science from Columbia Journalism School in May 2016 and with honors from the Gallatin School of Individualized Studies at New York University in May 2012. Before landing at The Daily Beast, she was the first employee at Into The Gloss. There, she helped launch the millennial must-have beauty brand, Glossier. She has also served as a photographer and photo editor at Vogue.com. Her work has appeared on The Daily Beast, Vogue, AARP, Into The Gloss, i-D, WNYC, and Marketplace. Follow her @TheEBrockway on Twitter or Instagram
NUMBER ONE
On the Grammys red carpet, H.E.R wore a flaming jumpsuit, Billy Porter was in ruffled hot pink, Halsey channeled Alexis Colby, and Lil Nas X showed the power of glammed-up white.
ALL DRESSED UP
The Oscars’ red carpet stars—Lupita Nyong’o, Timothée Chalamet, Jada Pinkett Smith, Kristen Stewart—showed the pandemic had not dimmed the celebrity desire for serious glamour.
DANGER ZONE
Gabe Erales won the coveted title of Top Chef amid a sexual-misconduct controversy, leaving a bad taste in many fans’ mouths. Does reality TV even care?
A LIFE FULLY LIVED
After a near-century as the patriarch of the royal family, here is a survey of Prince Philip’s life as captured on film.
opinion
BANALITY OF FEAR
The cause of death for far too many around the globe can be boiled down to “living while a woman.”
Metropolis Lost
The equivalent of one of 11 major cities has effectively been wiped off the map by this historic plague.
WARHOL'S FACTORY 2.0
In a hellish year dominated by a worldwide pandemic and an election circus, The Daily Beast art team spun flaming garbage into illustration gold.
LET US NOT FORGET
The United States now counts over 200,000 dead in direct connection with the novel coronavirus. Here’s how that massive figure stacks up to Benghazi, 9/11, and much more.
