As Washington sours on Silicon Valley, could Trump become the most powerful man in tech? On the latest episode of Inside the Hive, Maya Kosoff and Nick Bilton explain how Trump could take down Zuckerberg—if he doesn’t destroy Twitter first.
Trump’s latest glamour shot comes from the tarmac at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland . . . and for all we know could be her first bid for the presidency.
The Florida resort will host a $100,000-per-couple dinner to celebrate a year of president-ing.
The actors, who dated in the 80s, reunited on television this week.
What Michael Moritz’s rant about social justice and decadent tech workers really says about Silicon Valley.
How is it that the president’s alleged affair with a porn star isn’t even the biggest story of the week?
The SAG Awards will celebrate women, producers are laying down the law on sexual harassment, and V.F. is making its best Oscar guesses.
The Disney-Pixar film, scheduled for a 2019 release, just landed a new screenwriter. How will it be ready in time?
Republicans and Democrats have yet to reach an agreement to keep the lights on, but the blame game is well underway.
On this week’s Little Gold Men, an attempt to predict the nominations in an awards season that’s still anything but settled.
The esteemed actress has never been one for trends.
A chat about high-school musical auditions, awards-season madness, and why Chalamet almost didn’t get into the prestigious LaGuardia High.
Michael Cohen really didn’t want people to know that Stormy Daniels allegedly spanked the president with a copy of Forbes.
Heads-up, Robert Mueller.
The G.O.P.’s war on the agency continues.
SAG-AFTRA President Gabrielle Carteris on the long road to #MeToo, plans for the Screen Actors Guild Awards, and the stories that still shock her
The Magic in the Moonlight star says he’s not interested in working with the controversial director again.
Leading man in the Broadway revival of Hello, Dolly!, Victor Garber shares his fear of singing, the misery of a bad New York Times review, and his splurge on Springsteen tickets.
During a rewiring project, workers uncovered a few old treats.
It’s the easiest way to leave your mark, after all.
Mark Wahlberg got $5 million for All the Money in the World, while Michelle Williams was paid $625,000.
“It’s hard to take, but at least for once we didn’t lose to John Oliver.”
The octogenarian is headed to Paris in March for an auction of her work, age and ankle injury be damned.
The designer is not one for lazy travel wear.
“Bet you out there—they understand that they can’t seduce their daughters.”
