Other celeb weddings that took the cake
With everything from A-list guests (Sabrina Carpenter, Ed Sheeran, etc.) to a Grade-A venue (Madison Square Garden), Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's wedding may be hard for future celebrity couples to top. Here are three other super-couples who dominated the headlines with their own lavish — and in some cases, lower key — weddings.
Liza Minnelli and David Gest — The EGOT winner and the famed producer were married in March 2002 at Marble Collegiate Church in New York City followed by a reception at the Regent Wall Street Hotel. Minnelli wore a Bob Mackie-designed dress. Their 14-tier cake was 7 feet tall and topped with models of the bride and groom. As for the guest list of roughly 850, it included Lauren Bacall, Commack's Rosie O'Donnell, Diana Ross, Martha Stewart and Donald Trump. They divorced in 2007.
Beyoncé and Jay-Z — Music's ultimate supercouple were married in April 2008 in Jay-Z's 13,500-square-foot Tribeca penthouse, which had a tent set up and was filled with flowers, candles, branches and crystal icicles to create a winter wonderland. Only 40 guests were invited, including Kelly Rowland, Michelle Williams, Chris Martin and Gwyneth Paltrow. The seven-course meal included beluga caviar, shrimp scampi and buckets of Popeye's fried chicken.
Mariah Carey and Nick Cannon — They married one month after Beyoncé and Jay-Z at Carey's Bahamanian estate with only 12 guests (including rapper Da Brat). Delicacies included live Maine lobsters that were downed with Dom Pérignon. When they renewed their vows for their fifth anniversary, it was no Mickey Mouse affair — the event was at Disneyland with 250 guests in attendance. The Long Island native was dressed as Cinderella and the Fantasyland reception featured 15,000 flowers and 10,000 crystals. The marriage, however, did not have a fairy tale ending — they separated in 2014 and were divorced two years later.

'Democrats say this is a misuse of taxpayer funds' Nassau Republicans awarded over $1 million in taxpayer-funded legal contracts to the one-man law firm of Sheharyar Ali, a longtime GOP ally. Ali's father is an adviser to Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman. NewsdayTV's Ken Buffa and Newsday Nassau County politics reporter Bahar Ostadan have the story.