If the pressure of being watched by millions on live television for a few hours everyday wasn’t already pressure enough, anchors, reporters and pundits for the nation’s biggest TV news networks are also expected to look good. And instead of phoning it in with cheap suits and overworn pastels, the year’s best newscasters took their on-air — and on the street — wardrobes to new heights with looks that are professional, relatable and still have the ability to inspire serious closet envy.
What is this? A contest about what people look like off the job or a contest about how news anchors dress? You seem to be middling the two together and can’t make up your mind which is of course 1) stupid and 2) wrong.
If you want to have a contest about how someone dresses at a media event (complete with Getty style images to make your case), fine. But that’s an environment that most people don’t associate news anchors with. They associate them with how they dress on the set.
I’m not going to comment on your choices because I’m not really interested one way or the other since what makes someone a good dresser is an entirely subjective thing. But I am interested in you at least trying to be consistent in how you go about doing what you’re attempting to do. And here you fail.
Spud
“Seriously, not one single person from Fox News?”
Didn’t pay very close attention did we? Or did Megyn Kelly leave the network?
Incidentally Fenner, you can’t “blame” Kelly for why suits are disappearing. That trend started happening, especially on Fox, before Kelly was even hired in 2004. Why am I not surprised you didn’t know that.
Anonymous
Fred is fine as hell. I’d take Mika in a heartbeat. You know what “they” say about people who look like me and white women (for those who don’t know, I’m being sarcastic)