The year 2024 has been a major one for news.

When it comes to being on the news, appearances are important.

And, just as somenews anchors had some serious makeup fails in 2024, others were total fashion flops.

Nancy Grace posing

Until then, though, we’ve got some of the ones whose wardrobes fell totally flat this year.

Unlike most news personalities, Pavlich doesn’t tend to go for classic pieces and typical business ensembles.

Instead, she likes bold, statement-making pieces.

Katie Pavlich on the street

Pavlich seems to have a soft spot for heavy statement jewelry, unique fabrics, and wild prints.

A post shared by Katie Pavlich (@katiepavlich)

Pavlich repeatedly makes the same mistakes with her wardrobe.

When it comes to putting outfits together … not so much.

Pamela Brown smiling

She likes to keep things buttoned up with her outfits both literally and figuratively.

Still, in 2025, she might benefit from mixing things up a bit.

More often than not, though, she makes styling choices that are just plain odd.

Cheryl Casone posing

Mostly she just makes confusing choices.

Casone often opts for weird silhouettes and pieces with funky details.

It’s difficult to see the throughline connecting her choices together to make up her personal style.

Nancy Grace talking

However, this doesn’t seem to be Grace’s strategy, and that comes across to viewers.

Grace seems to have a deep appreciation for loud, garish prints and odd details.

In Grace’s case, it’s the way that she spices up her looks that falls flat.

Deborah Roberts drinking coffee

Grace should opt for smaller prints and focus on the colors that flatter her natural palette the most.

Roberts clearly loves a good print from plaids to florals and everything in between.

This skill is one that Roberts doesn’t always have down pat.

Roberts confidently mixes different prints and seems to be drawn to pieces with a lot of details.

We love Roberts' commitment to keeping her outfits fun and light.

In 2025, though, she should focus on sleeker prints and print mixing with purpose.