Joely Chilcott is the content director at PS UK. With more than 10 years working for a number of women’s lifestyle publications, she has edited features across fashion, beauty, health, wellness, and news. She has work published in Drapers, Women’s Health, Fabulous, YOU, Woman&Home, The Sun, and the Metro. She has also worked across TV and radio, contributing to ITV Daytime shows and TalkRadio.
Until It’s Warm Enough For Summery White Dresses, This Right-Now Alt Will Be Your Chic Best Friend
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Hip and Underboob Cutouts Were All Over the iHeartRadio Red Carpet – Shop The Look
The cutout dress is getting a 2025 makeover, and we’re here for it. Though cutouts have been everywhere these past few seasons, they’re getting more inventive and unique by the day. Stars like Lady Gaga, Ashanti, and Kelsea Ballerini donned alluring ensembles with cutouts at this year’s iHeartRadio Music Awards, further cementing the trend (wearing Stella McCartney, Balmain, and Alexandre Vauthier, respectively). Cutout dresses now come with accents across the stomach, collarbone, chest, shoulders — you name it. If you’ve been seeing the viral fashion trend all over TikTok and in red-carpet photos and want to try it on for size, here are 15 sexy styles that are worth scooping up.
Cutouts Were All Over the iHeartRadio Red Carpet – Shop The Look
The cutout dress is getting a 2025 makeover, and we’re here for it. Though cutouts have been everywhere these past few seasons, they’re getting more inventive and unique by the day. Stars like Lady Gaga, Ashanti, and Kelsea Ballerini donned alluring ensembles with cutouts at this year’s iHeartRadio Music Awards, further cementing the trend (wearing Stella McCartney, Balmain, and Alexandre Vauthier, respectively). Cutout dresses now come with accents across the stomach, collarbone, chest, shoulders — you name it. If you’ve been seeing the viral fashion trend all over TikTok and in red-carpet photos and want to try it on for size, here are 15 sexy styles that are worth scooping up.
For Latinas to Heal Our Relationship With Food, We Need to Unlearn Some Deep-Rooted Cultural Lies
When I was going to Penn State for my bachelor’s in nutritional sciences, I was the only Latina. I remember there being one Black girl and a few Asians. We were the outliers. My senior year was 2009–2010, peak Michelle Obama’s Let’s Move! campaign time. The fight against “obesity” was going strong, and as future dietitians, my classmates and I were in it. We were going to save everyone—at least that’s what I believed. Now, there is nothing wrong with the ideas in the campaign: healthier school meals, more physical activity, healthier families, better access to affordable and healthy food, public–private partnerships promoting healthful behaviors, and childcare improvements—those are all great things to strive for. The issue with this and many similar campaigns is that the people on the ground, the ones who really need it, don’t get the benefits. These ideas are too broad to actually fix the systemic issues, and unfortunately, diet culture ends up taking those healthy behaviors to the extreme.
