News about Kylie Kwong

The famous event drawing millions of visitors to the harbour city for a lights spectacular is back for a 14th straight year and will be held from May 24 through to June 15. Sydney Harbour will be lit up over 23 nights with digital artworks and 3D light projections emblazoned across public buildings including the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Opera House. While the much anticipated event will be staged for the 14th straight year based around Circular Quay, several other landmarks and locations across the city will feature art displays for visitors to explore.

On Wednesday night, a number of Australian artists were recognised at the 2023 Australia Day Honours in Canberra. At this year's banquet, late songwriter and elder Archie Roach was named a Companion of the Order (AC). Jill Shelton, Archie's friend, project manager, and CEO, said the award was 'bittersweet.'

Despite posting snaps from the glamorous soirée on Instagram, Phoebe Burgess was notably absent from the red carpet at the Women of the Year Awards last night. Well, the former WAG wasn't just camera shy, and in fact, she missed out on her photo shoot due to her being late. Despite being branded as one of the VIP guests, she was unable to arrive with the others because she was lost in a multi-story parking garage.

Grace Tame turned heads on Wednesday as she led the arrivals at the Marie Claire Women of the Year Awards wearing a slim little black dress. The Australian activist, 27, dazzled in the low, off-the-shoulder neckline that she paired with matching black heels and gold hoop earrings. She was certainly a ray of hope as a young Australian of the Year with a bold red lip and her blonde tresses pulled up into a tight high bun.

After spending a considerable amount of winter Down Under, celebrity chef and My Kitchen Rules host Nigella Lawson has shared her favorite Australian restaurants. The 62-year-old author spoke to the Australian Financial Review about her obsession with the multicultural cuisine, which always has an unexpected, laidback twist to it, no matter what upscale dining establishment you're eating at. 'Unlike the Brits, Australians are not reverential.' That's a lot of freedom. And the sense of humour is very similar to that of the British; sarcastic, marginally mocking, and with a lot of humour in how you think and digest life. Of course, that is reflected in the food,' she said.