Vanity Fair
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Vanity Fair is a magazine of popular culture, fashion, and current affairs published by Condé Nast in the United States.
The first version of Vanity Fair was published from 1913 to 1936. The imprint was revived in 1983, and came to include four European editions of the magazine. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | International, Consumer |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Frequency | Monthly |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesHow the Producer Became the Production
"What I don't love, and what I do pick up on in my body and heart, is discomfort. Those moments where it feels like where I am causing you confusion by my existence causes me discomfort." Referring to the looks and double takes he gets when using a public restroom, he says, "If you have to ask, it means I have failed at making [myself] legible, and we have been led to believe that making ourselves legible to one another is our responsibility.
At a Live Recording, Amy Poehler Shows the Energy It Takes to Be a Good Hang
D'Arcy Carden, William Jackson Harper, and Abbi Jacobson dropped by for a podcast as warm as an episode of Amy Poehler knows her audience.
How Sophie Cunningham Became a MAGA Fixation and the WNBA's Lightning Rod
WNBA player Sophie Cunningham made a name for herself with her unapologetically physical play and trash-talk on the court. Now, she's doing the same for conservative messaging. Even if you don't follow the WNBA closely, you've probably seen Sophie Cunningham's name in headlines lately, and not necessarily because of her athletic prowess.
Vanity Fair
Playwright Jonathan Spector explains the inspiration for his sold-out drama about a group of Jewish friends who met on a free trip to Israel—a show that's hitting a nerve, particularly for liberal Jews. On a recent Thursday evening in July, the line outside Manhattan's MCC Theater looked like someone had mixed a bubbe convention with a Camp Ramah reunion.
The Kennedy Family's Summer Flair: 17 Timeless Looks
From Jackie Kennedy to JFK Jr. to Carolyn Bessette, the Kennedys have always made summer the perfect stage to showcase their quintessentially American elegance. Here's a look back at the family's most stunning summer looks. Whether in Hyannis Port , on the tennis courts of New York, in Greece, or along the Italian coast, the Kennedy clan has always cultivated its very own art of summer. Relaxed, yet always impeccably elegant.
What Is Usha Vance Thinking?
“It's patronizing to say that she's been silenced,” one Yale Law classmate says of JD Vance's wife, who has perfected the art of knowing where she stands in the Trump administration's political pecking order. “She has chosen this.” Second lady Usha Vance gave birth to her fourth child on Sunday, July 19—a boy, Alec Neel Vance. It was the first vice presidential birth in more than 150 years, the last being in 1870. JD Vance posted on X an announcement signed by both him and his wife.
Teenagers Are Buying Into the Tradwife Fantasy, Literally and Figuratively
A cohort of young, married influencers have gone viral presenting their domestic life—cooking, cleaning, fighting anyone who warns them to stash money away from their husband—as a balm to generational ennui. It's working. “Let's take things back to the 1950s, baby, when it was cool to obey and honor your husband,” Ahavat Ava cooed in a recent TikTok video . She was preparing banana pancakes for her husband, her Van Cleef Alhambra bracelet sliding on her wrist as she mixed the batter.
Jason Bateman Still Hates Baths, but Loves Playing Messy Men
Jason Bateman just got back from a vacation in Mallorca, but says it wasn't as restful as one might think—at least, based on paparazzi pictures of him on a sun-kissed yacht with a group of good friends including Jennifer Aniston. “I've still got another week to go on this film that I'm directing, so I'm leaving the day after tomorrow to go to Iceland to finish up,” he tells “So I wasn't really able to fully relax knowing that there's more to come.” Clearly, Bateman is a bit of a workaholic.
The Luigi Mangione Trial Will Not Be Televised—And the Jurors Will Be Anonymous
As Luigi Mangione took his seat in a Manhattan courtroom on Tuesday morning, after conferring for a moment with his attorneys about which one was his, he briefly gazed into the gallery of reporters and supporters who have been tracking his every movement since he was arrested. In his gray suit, open white shirt, and hint of a prison stubble, the 28-year-old Mangione looked steady, even nonchalant. Two court officers stood directly behind him, one over each of his shoulders.
King Charles's Death Was Mistakenly Announced By UK Radio Station “Out of Curiosity”
On May 19, the United Kingdom—and the rest of the world—was stunned to hear the news of the death of King Charles . During an episode of The Barry Marsh Show, the British radio station Radio Caroline aired an announcement featuring three prerecorded messages, stating, among other things, that several other media outlets had confirmed the monarch's death. The national anthem then played, followed by sixteen long minutes of silence, as if in tribute to King Charles.