Vanity Fair US
The Whole Truth
MARISKA HARGITAY was just three years old when her mother, Jayne Mansfield, was killed in a car accident. In a new documentary, the Law & Order star examines her mother's sex symbol status and reveals a long-held family secret
7 min |
July/August 2025
Vanity Fair US
BRAVE HEART
PEDRO PASCAL'S emotional depth onscreen and his exuberance everywhere else have skyrocketed him to the top of the A-list and made him a sex symbol in middle age. A funny, sad, wildly honest talk with a star unlike any other
10+ min |
July/August 2025
Vanity Fair US
Greek REVIVAL
Along the Aegean, a cadre of major art players has been steadily setting up shop. Here's what to see—and where to be seen—this season By Nate Freeman
3 min |
July/August 2025
Vanity Fair US
No Place Like HOME
New homewares from Louis Vuitton fuse function and fashion By Kia D. Goosby
2 min |
July/August 2025
Vanity Fair US
Scream QUEEN
CHASE SUI WONDERS battles serial killers and bloodthirsty paparazzi with equal aplomb
2 min |
July/August 2025
Vanity Fair US
Flow STATE
Following an aggressive cancer diagnosis and the end of her marriage, KATIE NICHOLL finds tranquility at the Oberoi
3 min |
July/August 2025
Vanity Fair US
A Modern PROMETHEUS
From ushering in Citizens United to granting vast immunity powers, John Roberts paved the way for Donald Trump's destructive second term
8 min |
July/August 2025
Vanity Fair US
BIG SWING
CAN A HIGH-TECH MAKEOVER TURN GOLF INTO A FAST-PACED ARENA-FILLING SPECTACLE? TGL'S BIG-NAME INVESTORS SURE HOPE SO
10+ min |
July/August 2025
Vanity Fair US
WHATEVER MEANS NECESSARY
After a dizzying rise in Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s MAHA movement, CALLEY MEANS has been a key leader of its federal health takeover. But former coworkers have questions about whether Means embellished the powerful narrative he rode to the top
10+ min |
July/August 2025
The New Yorker
THE SILENCE
A great silence opened up inside her. But that made it sound more dramatic than it was. It happened by degrees, creeping up slyly. And at times, in certain places and situations, it was expected and welcome—on a long walk, or when a person confessed something pitiful, or at a funeral or a party. In all those places, where once she'd had a lot to say—too much, honestly—now there was this silence and she became a far better listener. Not consciously, that was just one of the consequences. It wasn't a Zen silence or an enlightened silence or anything she'd worked to achieve. It was only a sort of blank. Once, on a mini-break, she'd spotted a sentence graffitied on a bridge in Paris: “The world is everything that is the case.” (It was written in English and stuck in her mind.) The silence felt like that: it spoke for itself. But it could also offend and disappoint others, the same way the world itself never seems enough for some people. It was no use on big family occasions, for example, or when one of her adult daughters called her name from another room, or if someone at work asked for her view on the news of the day. It could make other people feel awkward. But when she was alone with it, whenever it coincided with her own long-standing habit of looking upward into the branches of trees—then it didn't really bother her at all.
10+ min |
July 07 - 14, 2025 (Double Issue)
The New Yorker
EASY MUSIC
How Elmore Leonard perfected his style.
10+ min |
July 07 - 14, 2025 (Double Issue)
The New Yorker
IS IT THE PHONES?
The tantalizing power of the theory that screens are harming teens.
10+ min |
July 07 - 14, 2025 (Double Issue)
The New Yorker
THE COMEDIAN
My father worked nights as the desk attendant at a cheap hotel downtown. It was a thankless job behind bulletproof glass, which was all he had to shield him from demented drunks and screeching prostitutes, from seven in the evening until four in the morning, the poor man.
10+ min |
July 07 - 14, 2025 (Double Issue)
The New Yorker
JUBILEE
A wooden ruler with the etched faces of Henry VIII's six wives running down the middle; ticket stubs from Hampton Court and the Chamber of Horrors, where we walked ahead of our mothers, hand in hand; a few wrappers of Dairy Milk.
10+ min |
July 07 - 14, 2025 (Double Issue)
The New Yorker
PRIDE AND PROVENANCE
The Met's new Rockefeller Wing daxxles—and whispers, “Finders, keepers.”
6 min |
July 07 - 14, 2025 (Double Issue)
The New Yorker
THE MAGIC OF “MAFALDA”
How an Argentinean comic strip became an international phenomenon.
10+ min |
July 07 - 14, 2025 (Double Issue)
The New Yorker
THE END OF THE ESSAY
What comes after A.I. has destroyed college writing?
10+ min |
July 07 - 14, 2025 (Double Issue)
The New Yorker
THE STORY PART
Student days and a search for community.
10+ min |
July 07 - 14, 2025 (Double Issue)
The New Yorker
BY THE BOOK
What we learn from reading the fiction touted in our début issue.
10+ min |
July 07 - 14, 2025 (Double Issue)
The New Yorker
COLLECTIVE PUNISHMENT
Why is Donald Trump upending America's commitment to NATO?
10+ min |
June 30, 2025
The New Yorker
BACH'S COLOSSUS
Pygmalion's visceral rendition of the B-Minor Mass.
5 min |
June 30, 2025
The New Yorker
SEX BOMB
Why Generation Z is so chaste.
10+ min |
June 30, 2025
The New Yorker
NEW BOND
Amazon MGM Studios has agreed to a deal with the Broccoli family behind James Bond to take over the creative rights of the movies. ... Mike Hopkins, head of Prime Video and Amazon MGM Studios, told Bloomberg last year that while the business was careful with intellectual property, it also wanted to be creative producing new content with older brands. “So if you're gonna do things, we think you have to do it with a different angle, a different take,” he said.
2 min |
June 30, 2025
The New Yorker
TABLES FOR TWO
Samuel Clonts and Raymond Trinh, the chef duo behind Cactus Wren, which opened in February on Ludlow and Rivington Streets, seem blessedly uninterested in capturing any sort of Zeitgeist.
2 min |
June 30, 2025
The New Yorker
CARE AND FEEDING
Hugh has a hip operation.
10+ min |
June 30, 2025
The New Yorker
Happy Days
Matthew is behind the curtain when the announcement comes: Ladies and gentlemen, the role of Winnie, played by Aira Wilson, will be performed at this first preview by Matthew Lim.
10+ min |
June 30, 2025
The New Yorker
THE DOGEFATHER PART II
Who will help lead the Department of Government Efficiency now that Elon Musk has left the scene? News reports have mentioned Joe Gebbia, a Tesla board member and a co-founder of Airbnb, as a possible replacement. Gebbia is forty-three. Like Musk—his close friend—he is a billionaire, a resident of Austin, Texas, and the rumored recipient of a hair transplant. Gebbia formally announced his political conversion on X in January, posting that, after years of supporting Democrats, he finally “did [his] own research” and concluded that Donald Trump “deeply cares about our nation.” His feed has a MAHA flavor: Big Food exposés (“The truth about Ketchup”) alternate with digs at liberals suffering from “TDS,” or Trump Derangement Syndrome.
3 min |
June 30, 2025
The New Yorker
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
History doesn’t repeat itself, but it rhymes.” Whether or not Mark Twain ever really said that line, it fits and resonates loudly as President Trump shuttles between the Oval Office and the Situation Room, weighing if he should dispatch bombers on yet another American sortie to the Middle East.
6 min |
June 30, 2025
The New Yorker
PICK THREE
Jennifer Wilson on three new poetry books.
1 min |
June 30, 2025
The New Yorker
DEAD RECKONING
A museum of medical history asks what we owe the past.
10+ min |