Last year, Altman explained how Johansson’s 2013 AI romance influenced ChatGPT’s personal-assistant function. Now the actor claims Altman has gone too far.| Vanity Fair
The ‘Wonka’ star opens up about season three of HBO’s dramedy: “I gasped out loud a minimum of five times, and this was just me reading the scripts.”| Vanity Fair
The president signed the GOP-led package of tax and spending cuts, which includes new fees on immigrants, both documented and not.| Vanity Fair
The stars tell all about their relationship in an excerpt from the rich new oral history, ‘The Big Bang Theory: The Definitive, Inside Story.’| Vanity Fair
ISIS has a weapon more powerful than guns or bombs: the Internet.| Vanity Fair
Grace Kelly’s rare beauty and stunning self-possession propelled her into the Hollywood pantheon, onto the Best-Dressed List, and ultimately to Monaco’s royal palace.| Vanity Fair
Guests arrived to the Cotswolds nuptials as locals tried to catch a glimpse at an event that remained largely off social media| Vanity Fair
Camilla Parker Bowles| Vanity Fair
As a new scripted drama about the sextet premieres, two biographers explain which Mitford is which.| Vanity Fair
What explains the endless obsession with six British socialites of a bygone era? Probably their beauty, wit, eccentricity . . . and epic split over Hitler’s rise.| Vanity Fair
The daughter of Steve and Laurene Powell Jobs is tying the knot Saturday in the British countryside.| Vanity Fair
In an exclusive interview with Vanity Fair, the progressive stalwart sounds off on Trump’s crypto moves and his focus on the Fed—instead of “the Epstein files.”| Vanity Fair
In April 1955, Grace Kelly was not yet a princess, but she was already an icon. A photo shoot with Howell Conant in Jamaica produced not only indelible images, but a relationship between artist and subject that would last the rest of her life.| Vanity Fair
At balls, dinners, teas, races, and regattas in England, JFK’s sister Kathleen Kennedy mingled with Deborah Mitford, one of the notorious Mitford sisters.| Vanity Fair
Coldplay kiss cam subject Andy Byron has resigned from tech company Astronomer, but his legacy lives on from the concert stage.| Vanity Fair
Seth Rogen’s star-packed Apple show about the film industry is more basic than boffo.| Vanity Fair
The Pitt’s 12th episode depicts an ER in the immediate aftermath of a mass-casualty event. Noah Wyle, creator R. Scott Gemmill, and more explain the extraordinary lengths the show went to in order to be as accurate as possible, from exhaustive research to a total production-design reset.| Vanity Fair
The series, cocreated by Stephen Graham, is about a 13-year-old British boy taken from his bed and charged with murder.| Vanity Fair
‘Shōgun’ leads the full list of Emmy nominations 2024 with 25 nods, followed by ‘The Bear,’ ‘Only Murders in the Building,’ and ‘True Detective: Night Country.’| Vanity Fair
“I’m able to stand up and speak up for the things that I hope for and truly want,” says the Disney Channel alum. “I was too scared to do that for a very long time.”| Vanity Fair
The extremely online filmmaker says all of her movie’s bloodshed could’ve been avoided had certain men gone to therapy: “If you have the right tools, that pain is maybe not then turned into a murder spree.”| Vanity Fair
Though the prince has made multiple visits to the UK recently, including a trip last week for a hearing in his long-running fight over security arrangements, his relationship with his father remains strained.| Vanity Fair
The estrangement between father and son continues, although Harry told the BBC he “would love reconciliation.”| Vanity Fair
The annual display of British military might serves as a seasonally tweaked birthday celebration for the sitting monarch.| Vanity Fair
According to an annual tally of the family’s Court Circular, the princess took on more public-facing engagements than any other senior royal.| Vanity Fair
At the Horse Guards Parade on Wednesday, the Princess Royal wore a sparkling brooch featuring 12 diamonds and a large sapphire.| Vanity Fair
Queen Mary of Teck was such an avid collector there’s scarcely a piece of furniture in a royal residence that doesn’t have a label written in the old queen’s hand.| Vanity Fair
Tufts University doctoral student Rümeysa Öztürk opens up about her 45 days in a South Louisiana processing facility—and the generous and compassionate women she met.| Vanity Fair
The ultimate Hollywood insider was ahead of her time—and, as Brian Kellow writes in an absorbing biography, a victim of her own hard-charging personality.| Vanity Fair
Amy Carlson “created a palace of lies that she could not escape from,” says director Hannah Olson, whose new three-part HBO documentary series examines the strange life and death of a modern-day spiritual leader.| Vanity Fair
With her new book of essays, the model and actor reflects on the experience of gaining fame and creating an image in the age of digital celebrity. It has, unsurprisingly, been a process. “People have said to me, the book is really brave,” she says. “I’m like, is that the word you would use? Because I could think of a lot of other words. Maybe a little stupid.”| Vanity Fair
“My least favorite thing would be if people were to try to ‘Baby Reindeer’ it,” Dunham says of her upcoming Netflix show. “Because that would be impossible.”| Vanity Fair
Vanity Fair articles, photos, and videos of major entertainment awards such as Oscars, Emmys, and Grammys. Get predictions, lists of nominees, winners, red carpet fashion, and more.| Vanity Fair
After years of fanning the Jeffrey Epstein conspiracy flames, Team Trump fails to deliver the goods.| Vanity Fair
Some of TV’s biggest shows—and more than a few Oscar winners—were passed over by Emmy voters in favor of newbies like ‘Adolescence,’ ‘The Pitt,’ and ‘The Studio.’| Vanity Fair
‘Severance’ leads the awards this year with 27 nominations, with ‘The Penguin,’ ‘The Studio,’ and ‘The White Lotus’ close behind.| Vanity Fair
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Filming has begun on the new HBO ‘Harry Potter’ TV series, which will debut in 2027.| Vanity Fair
The most expensive bag in human history will head to a Japanese vintage reseller—but it’s not going back on the market.| Vanity Fair
The president’s son has lived his misfortunes and missteps in the public eye. Now he feels like he’s come out the other side, spending his days listening to philosophy podcasts and mounting exhibits of the art to which he has devoted his new life.| Vanity Fair
The playwright says his Broadway producer encouraged him to write something about the disgraced mogul.| Vanity Fair
The king and his younger son have had a rocky relationship for years, but last week, the pair’s proxies had a summit over drinks. “Harry’s hope is that there will be another meeting,” a source told Vanity Fair.| Vanity Fair
The model and author thought she’d left onscreen work behind. Then Lena Dunham came calling with Too Much.| Vanity Fair
David Mamet said that he was asked to write a movie about Hunter Biden. But The Prince’s director and star tell Vanity Fair their film should not be viewed that way—and that it’s intently nonpartisan.| Vanity Fair
Entertainment, TV, politics, celebrity, fashion, and beauty news and commentary.| Vanity Fair
From silent-film classics to modern rom-com hits, the best feel-good movies have a timeless power to bring out smiles—and sometimes a few tears too.| Vanity Fair
A new retrospective of the late photographer’s career includes his signature aesthetic touch on everything from ethnographic studies to nudes.| Vanity Fair
A giant of a man, Marvin Davis lived a giant life. Rocky Mountain wildcatter turned Hollywood mogul, he treated Twentieth Century Fox as his personal playground, broke all the rules (even his own), and, when he died last year, left his family warring over what may be a vanished $5.8 billion fortune.| Vanity Fair
HBO Max’s ‘Love & Death,’ which begins streaming April 27, revisits the true story of an ’80s Texas housewife who was accused of brutally killing her neighbor with an axe.| Vanity Fair
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Here’s why you should still be worried.| Vanity Fair
The cocreator, codirector, and star of 'The Studio' is still reeling: “They were comfortable with it. Which was shocking to me, honestly.”| Vanity Fair
In a forthcoming memoir, Sarah Wynn-Williams also described a company culture of “lethal careless” that caused its platform to fuel global instability.| Vanity Fair
In her new book, ‘Bad Company,’ journalist Megan Greenwell shows how the secretive industry has insinuated itself into average Americans’ lives.| Vanity Fair
The NBC News reporter turned CEO sits down for a long talk about his “weird and awkward” last year at the network; his girlfriend, congressional hopeful Kat Abughazaleh; and how he turned 'The Onion' around: “Write a bunch of unprintable headlines.”| Vanity Fair
Believers like Garry Tan are flipping the script in the venture capital world, making faith matter just as much as the ability to turn a fortune. Says one entrepreneur, “There are people that are leveraging Christianity to get closer to Peter Thiel.”| Vanity Fair
The company’s damage-control operation kicked into full gear this week, with pushback from past employees, a point-by-point response to the book, and suggestions that its author has her own axe to grind.| Vanity Fair
With the president smashing norm after norm, even lawmakers within his party have feared for their personal safety, and at least one has told confidants that it has swayed his decision-making.| Vanity Fair
The Silicon Valley billionaire reportedly sees blood transfusions as the pathway to radical life extension.| Vanity Fair
Donald Trump’s running mate has an endless reserve of creepy commentary.| Vanity Fair
Taking the high road hasn’t worked for the Democrats. Progressive strategists have realized that it’s time for the party to get petty.| Vanity Fair
This spring, a team working under the president’s son-in-law produced a plan for an aggressive, coordinated national COVID-19 response that could have brought the pandemic under control. So why did the White House spike it in favor of a shambolic 50-state response?| Vanity Fair
The newsletter company is on a mission to disrupt the attention economy away from “cheap outrage and flame wars,” drawing in literati from Patti Smith to Salman Rushdie. But its refusal to engage with hate and disinformation means controversy is never far behind.| Vanity Fair
They’re not MAGA. They’re not QAnon. Curtis Yarvin and the rising right are crafting a different strain of conservative politics.| Vanity Fair
Chasing scientific renown, grant dollars, and approval from Dr. Anthony Fauci, Peter Daszak transformed the environmental nonprofit EcoHealth Alliance into a government-funded sponsor of risky, cutting-edge virus research in both the U.S. and Wuhan, China. Drawing on more than 100,000 leaked documents, a V.F. investigation shows how an organization dedicated to preventing the next pandemic found itself suspected of helping start one.| Vanity Fair
The owner of the platform formerly known as Twitter is spreading the Great Replacement theory and lamenting the fact that white pride is an offensive concept.| Vanity Fair
Inside Apple Park, the tech giant’s CEO talks about the genesis of a “mind-blowing” new device that could change the way we live and work.| Vanity Fair
Fewer acquisitions, smaller budgets, diminished dealmaking—but it’s not all bad! “There’s been no recession among listeners,” says one audio guru. “There’s still more room to grow.”| Vanity Fair
After failing to anticipate Hamas’s victory over Fatah in the 2006 Palestinian election, the White House cooked up yet another scandalously covert and self-defeating Middle East debacle: part Iran-contra, part Bay of Pigs. With confidential documents, corroborated by outraged former and current U.S. officials, the author reveals how President Bush, Condoleezza Rice, and Deputy National-Security Adviser Elliott Abrams backed an armed force under Fatah strongman Muhammad Dahlan, touching off ...| Vanity Fair
As the tech website turns 10 this week, its editor in chief reflects on building a sustainable subscription business off Silicon Valley scoops and rigorous reporting aimed at a niche class of readers. “I read it all the time,” gushes Jeff Bezos.| Vanity Fair
The agency’s Team Biologics inspects the facilities that make vaccines and blood products for U.S. patients. One whistleblower—and other insiders—paints a troubling picture of the daunting challenges the elite unit, made up of just 14 investigators, has faced in recent years.| Vanity Fair
An eons-long Barbie promotional extravaganza ties up our latest nostalgia craze in a perfect bow. But what’s behind this particular fixation on girlhood?| Vanity Fair
The paper’s guild has objected to the handling of award-winning journalist Jazmine Hughes’s resignation, an episode that comes as newsrooms contend with staff speaking out on the Israel-Hamas war.| Vanity Fair
The Proust Questionnaire has its origins in a parlor game popularized (though not devised) by Marcel Proust, the French essayist and novelist, who believed that, in answering these questions, an individual reveals his or her true nature. Here is the basic Proust Questionnaire.| Vanity Fair
A horsey memoir, a hilarious campaign trail account, and more book recommendations from the staff of Vanity Fair.| Vanity Fair
