As her 16th wedding anniversary approaches, Penelope Cruz admits that she might never fully know husband Javier Bardem—and that's a good thing

Wimbledon returned this week, and is already serving up some unmissable style moments. With everyone from royals to the glitterati descending on SW19 for the biggest two weeks in British tennis, the looks keep getting better and better

As America celebrates its semiquincentennial, Africa-born, US-raised model Anok Yai opens up about her skyrocketing success in the land of opportunity

After days of back-and-forth over security concerns, Meghan Markle and children Archie and Lilibet have canceled their plans to travel with Prince Harry to London for a long-awaited reunion with King Charles III

Taylor Swift is officially in her wife era: After a three year courtship, the billionaire artist wed athlete Travis Kelce at Madison Square Garden Friday, a landmark confirmed by the venue’s Jumbotron

Sudanese city El-Obeid might soon be “another human rights catastrophe,” UN Human Rights chief Volker Türk warned Friday. "This is not a drill. It is a red alert that needs to land on the desks of heads of state and government around the world. Their phones should be running hot in the coming days”

Taylor Swift famously promised that “everyone I’ve ever talked to” would be invited to her wedding. Today, that assertion's being put to the test with a starry celebration in New York City. See VF's running list of who was invited, from Beau Allen to Suki Waterhouse

From friendship bracelets to wedding bells: Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are getting married. Revisit the couple’s romance with Vanity Fair’s relationship timeline

Real estate investor Brandon Miller died by his own hand in 2024, after losing much of his fortune in a failed series of deals. Years later, questions still follow his widow, influencer Candice Miller, regarding their business dealings and how their life differed from her glossy posts to Instagram

Kate Middleton has been Wimbledon's patron since 2016, and this year the tournament put her to work behind the ticket counter, where she greeted attendees and stamped passes before heading in to her seat

In 'Q: The Autobiography of Quincy Jones,' the music producer, band leader, composer, arranger, television producer, music executive, conductor, trumpet player, civil rights activist, philanthropist and all-around brilliant person focuses more on his friends and family than himself

Can you tell a person’s politics by what they choose to slather on their bodies and faces? The experts who spoke to VF say you can, all arguing that our makeup bags (and our medicine cabinets) are just as divided as every other cultural and political aspect of the United States

Comedy has played a vital role in shaping America’s story—no joke. It challenges authority, shifts hearts and minds, and reflects the nation back to itself through what Americans find funny

In honor of America’s 250th birthday, Vanity Fair reached out to dozens of actors who played presidents—real and fictional, past and future, across stage and screen—to share lessons learned and beliefs challenged after performing the role of commander in chief

Brandon Miller went broke, then took his own life. His friends, family, and neighbors are still debating how much his wife, Candice, knew about their financial situation—and when she knew it

This morning Chanel announced it was acquiring Charvet. Last winter, VF's Marisa Meltzer visited with Jean-Claude and Anne-Marie Colban, the siblings who run the the discreet, family-owned shirtmaker business and dress its discerning clientele

@joypress.bsky.social on danceteria is a perfect match of writer and subject and you should all read it!!!

2-1 heartbreak to England in the Round of 32. Sadly, we now know the end of DR Congo's extraordinary World Cup story. Take a moment to read how it began: the improbable road, and the faith, it took just to get here. My piece for @vanityfair.com www.vanityfair.com/preview/arti...

"Like Yai, I am an immigrant; unlike her, I did not grow up in the United States," writes VF's José Criales-Unzueta. "But we share an indelible part of the American experience: This country afforded us the space and the opportunity to become"

Anok Yai is one of fashion’s favorite faces—a representative of her generation, of both Africa (where she was born) and the United States (where she was raised). As America celebrates its semiquincentennial, Yai opens up about her rise to model dominance and how she’s subverted expectations.

Before Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, and their children return to the UK for the first time in four years, a back-and-forth over police protection has left the prince “stressed and disappointed,” a source tells Vanity Fair

In the furious media scavenger hunt for any and all clues about Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's mysterious wedding celebration, one Michelin-starred chef’s name has emerged as the likely caterer: Jean-Georges Vongerichten

The 92nd Street Y has previously hosted events featuring literary luminaries like Truman Capote and Dylan Thomas. Dave Portnoy, the newly minted author who took the David Geffen Stage on Monday night, arrived with a very different set of credentials

Last summer, Politico CEO Goli Sheikholeslami released a “groundbreaking” AI tool to subscribers that would generate custom reports drawn from Politico articles. But employees found that the tool would hallucinate false information

More than 200 years after 'Pride and Prejudice' was published, one of the most enduring men in English literature still has something to teach us. What's the real reason we just can't quit Mr. Darcy?

Beau DeMayo was one of animation’s most promising young talents. After getting fired from his dream job, he told VF's Chris Murphy all about his break with Disney and his online double life—before he went silent

Updated: House Speaker Mike Johnson's office immediately circulated an erroneous NPR report about Supreme Court Justice Alito’s retirement, thanking him for his service, Vanity Fair exclusively reports

Luca Guadagnino, Gregg Araki, Gus Van Sant, Kimberly Peirce, and Jamie Babbit talk to VF about how queer representation in film has grown since the early ’80s—and what stories are still left behind

Vanity Fair reports from the Disclosure Forum on Capitol Hill, where members of a sprawling community of national security experts and alien conspiracists gathered to celebrate how far they’ve come

Katseye denies having any bad blood with member Manon Bannerman, who has been on hiatus since February: “The safest space that we had was within the six of us,” says Lara Raj. “People just have no idea what goes on. They just don’t. It’s nothing but love between us" vanityfair.com/story/katseye

Katseye is having their “I made it” moment. Just before their Coachella debut, Vanity Fair spent time with five members of the global girl group as they navigated backstage chaos, reflected on their rise, and opened up about what it’s really like to be in Katseye: vanityfair.com/story/katseye

Harry Lambert's weekend ride along with Steve Hilton—the British-accented, FOX-featured, Trump-endorsed, Republican candidate for governor:

This Danceteria oral history is one of the most fun stories I’ve worked on. The club was a home for artsy misfits, incubating future stars like Madonna and Beastie Boys, Keith Haring, and Karen Finley. New wave, drag and hip hop rubbed up against each other. Enjoy! www.vanityfair.com/story/dancet...

Doc Hollywood: How Garth Fisher Became the Go-To Plastic Surgeon for the West Coast Elite

Debi Mazar, Rick Rubin, Michael Musto, Fab 5 Freddy, and more remember Danceteria, the legendary ’80s nightclub that inspired a new Madonna single—and where she, RuPaul, Beastie Boys, and more invented themselves before they broke big

Every mom remembers the day she realizes one of her kids is taller than she is. For 5'9" royal Kate Middleton, that milestone—in the form of 12-year-old Prince George—is just around the corner

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are keeping the world guessing when it comes to their wedding. While permits and street closures suggest the big event will happen at Madison Square Garden this week, a lot of people just aren't convinced

We're breaking the first rule of 'Fight Club' to talk about Brad Pitt and Edward Norton's joint appearance at the World Cup

“I would like you to allocate all my jewelry to the share to be held by my sons, so that their wives may, in due course, have it or use it,” Princess Diana stipulated in her will. But in the years since her death, many of her most iconic pieces have disappeared from public view. Where did they go?

Like any newlywed couple with an open schedule and a Pinterest board full of dreams, Dua Lipa and Callum Turner have charted an enviable honeymoon path down the Italian coast

Esther Perel, maybe more than anyone, is aware of the state of modern love. Vanity Fair’s Marisa Meltzer gets to know the most famous therapist in the world—and charts her next great challenge

RuPaul Answers the Proust Questionnaire

Talk about a man of the people: while unveiling his taxes, King Charles also said he and Queen Camilla will not use Buckingham Palace as a personal residence even after a 10-year renovation concludes next year—instead intending to facilitate “increased opportunities for public access” to the estate

Who does the world’s biggest star and most notorious celebrity pal ask to be in her own wedding party? See Vanity Fair's predictions, some more plausible than others:

Nearly six years after Quibi’s collapse, Vanity Fair speaks with the creators, producers, and executives turning Jeffrey Katzenberg’s idea for vertical video apps into a $150 billion business—and Hollywood’s newest farm system

As the world trains its attention on Ukraine, Gaza, Iran, and elsewhere, veteran war correspondent Janine Di Giovanni and photographer Lynsey Addario travel to South Sudan to document the human rights crisis unfolding as the region plunges, once again, into civil war

Emmy Nominations 2026 Predictions: See All of Our Picks

Can Kylie Jenner Really Make AI Glasses Cool?

Influencers: Turns Out, They’re Not So Influential at the Ballot Box

If you’ve been to Los Angeles, you’ve most likely been to—or at the very least seen—a structure designed by architect Paul Revere Williams