Is Time Warner being sold for a song? Can AT&T’s executives really manage historic creative enterprises? Is this all just late-game jitters? “It’s a fucking Rubik’s Cube,” one longtime Wall Street banker says.
On this week’s Little Gold Men podcast, Decider’s Joe Reid joins us for an exhaustive look at the contenders ahead.
“If these allegations need to be re-examined which, in my understanding, they’ve been through court, then I’m a big believer in the justice system and setting legal precedents,” said the Blue Jasmine star.
In an undisclosed strip-mall location, the survivors of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High shooting—and a few key alumni allies—are building a social-media content studio that just might reform America’s crazy gun laws.
Saturday’s Washington, D.C., march, and its sibling marches, aim for immediate action that takes people straight to the ballots in November.
Charlotte Pence may have bought John Oliver’s gay-bunny book, and Audrey may be a self-described liberal, but Mike Pence is still Mike Pence.
P.S.T. partner Joshua Tilden and chef Erling Wu-Bower introduce “a farmers’-market-obsessed restaurant with all sorts of California soul.”
With John Dowd out, John Kelly and Ty Cobb marginalized, Joseph diGenova on board, and Marc Kasowitz possibly returning, the next battle comes into focus.
Mohammed bin Salman and Mohammed bin Zayed are reportedly both claiming credit for getting Rex Tillerson fired.
In My Chickens and I, the actress and artist combines her love of animal behavior and her experience as a model, making her brood of heritage chickens the stars.
Or is it just another game from this twist-addicted series?
600 guests should be receiving their invitations any day now, if they haven’t received one already.
At the ceremony for the Whiting Awards, the country’s most promising up-and-comers mingled with literary giants, and got some encouragement from Toni Morrison to top it off.
The Facebook C.E.O. embarked on a cringey press tour Wednesday night.
The 24-year-old has broken up with her boyfriend, Ross Mechanic.
The auteur and his collaborator Jason Schwartzman on celebrating Japanese cinema in Anderson’s second animated offering, Isle of Dogs.
“It’s absolutely not true” that her $20 million salary had something to do with the exits of Jessica Capshaw and Sarah Drew, Pompeo tells Ellen DeGeneres.
But it was Prince William who joined in the athletic fun.
In its first run, Roseanne turned tired stereotypes about blue-collar families on their heads. Now, the show’s ABC revival might lead to another tipping point—if Donald Trump doesn’t muck things up.
Did you know R.B.G. listens to opera at the gym?
They join a slate of speakers including Sara Blakely, Xin “Shynn” Zhang, Gayle King, Tina Tchen, Tamron Hall, Katrina Lake, Katia Beauchamp, and Jaymee Messler. Google and Lifetime are presenting sponsors; Dell and the Venetian Las Vegas sign on as supporting sponsors.
Vanity Fair’s editor introduces our latest cover star: the Emmy-winning, game-changing, writer-performer-producer Lena Waithe, whose rise is a reason for optimism after a year of grim news in Hollywood.
Garnering accolades and a passionate following for her work on breakout shows such as Master of None and The Chi—and appearing in Steven Spielberg’s new film, Ready Player One—Lena Waithe is taking over screens big and small. The star and creator opens up about influence and inspiration, from the Harlem Renaissance to Time’s Up.
Cunanan’s murder spree comes to a close in American Crime Story’s finale, “Alone.”
Cunanan’s murder spree comes to a close in American Crime Story’s finale, “Alone.”
