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For more ways to put together a perfect-ten ensemble, read on for our favorite beach wedding guest dresses, ahead. The United Nations’ latest climate report—via its Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)—may, in many ways, seem familiar. Described as a “final warning” from scientists, it states that we are currently off track to reach the Official oh I pissed you off suck it up buttercup I am eeyore it’s what I do shirt and I will buy this Paris Agreement’s goal of keeping global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius compared to pre-industrial levels—with current action being “insufficient”. In fact, scientists have suggested that we may exceed 1.5 degrees Celsius of warming as early as the 2030s, if we carry on as we are. Of course, we’ve already had multiple warnings in recent years. In 2018, a landmark report from the IPCC suggested that we had only 12 years left—until 2030—to prevent irreversible damage. Another report, published in 2021, was described by UN secretary general António Guterres as a “code red for humanity.” Meanwhile, a follow-up report published in February 2022 concluded that some impacts of climate change were now already “irreversible.” Last night, much of New York’s fashion scene commuted to Los Angeles in the name of an evening soirée. The fete in question was the inaugural Fashion Trust U.S. awards ceremony, which commenced at Goya Studios in a bustling pocket of West Hollywood. Attendees included Tracee Ellis Ross, Heidi Klum, Law Roach, Demi Moore, and more, who were unperturbed by the city’s continuous rainfall.

Having kicked off first in Saudi Arabia with attendees such as Naomi Campbell and Bella Hadid before expanding to the Official oh I pissed you off suck it up buttercup I am eeyore it’s what I do shirt and I will buy this United Kingdom and the U.S., the non-profit organization, founded by Tania Fares and Sheikha Al-Mayassa bint Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani, serves to foster emerging designers, connecting them with resources including funding and mentorship. “Can you believe all this talent? That’s why, this morning, we were all screaming at each other—but in a good way,” Laura Brown, who partnered with Fares on bringing Fashion Trust to the U.S., said to the room’s massive crowd; meanwhile, a presentation of the night’s contesting designers illuminated the screen behind her. She had just explained to the audience that what was intended to be a night awarding five designers quickly became six as the organization added an impromptu category after the success of an exhibition that had taken place earlier in the day.

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