VanityFair.com

Pretty paddles, stylish page-turners, and more items for court stars and uncoordinated enthusiasts alike.

The art world's every-other-year Olympics is officially underway. Why even His Holiness is getting in on the action this go round.

Potential jurors in week one of the former president’s unprecedented criminal trial were sometimes awed and sometimes repulsed. Could any of them be impartial?

“Would love for ‘yall’ (because you know exactly who you are) to leave me alone,” she tweeted Thursday ahead of Taylor Swift’s album release.

His campaign is laying the foundation for another blitz of challenges that could put democracy through an even bigger stress test than 2020.

The Emmy nominee looks back at her breakthrough in Deadwood, her heartbreaking two-hander with Nicole Kidman in Big Little Lies, and her startling current performance in We Were the Lucky Ones.

Revisiting a Bravo relic about spoiled teens proves way less fun than imagined.

The pop auteur’s 11th album is about a few famous failed relationships, sure, but it’s also about how it feels to rip things up and start over again.

Reporters from The Washington Post, Axios, and Vanity Fair have recently been rejected, though blanket bans, à la 2016, don’t appear to be happening. (“It’s much more picky-choosy,” says one journalist.) The Trump team responds: We’re “the most press-friendly and accessible.”

Swift also namedrops Nicks in the track “Clara Bow.”