Vanity Fair
In the early aughts, everyone who was anyone (and those who wanted to be) packed into Amy Sacco’s Chelsea nightclub—think George Clooney, Sting, and Demi Moore. Derek C. Blasberg talks to the designers, artists, moguls, and aspiring somebodies who packed in the banquettes to light up, get close, and shut it down.
Trump’s government deemed a painting of four young artists “very woke” before it was covered by a tarp, carted up, and removed to an undisclosed location.
Increasing demand for celebrity memoirs has led to a cottage industry for talented writers looking to make money.
A visit to Robert Kiyosaki's Arizona home reveals the distance between the gospel of his books and his own bleeding balance sheet.
No more beeping, booping, or buzzing. One writer on why she’s opting out.
By Savannah Walsh, Rebecca Ford, John Ross, Hillary Busis, Maxwell Adler, Chris Murphy, and Kase Wickman
JUST PUBLISHED
From the Archive
Everyone from Michael Eisner to Tory Burch to Larry Ellison owns an apartment—maybe two—at the landmark hotel overlooking Central Park South. New reporting from Vanity Fair—including a secret dossier, private text messages, and a leaked recording—reveals the machinations of a contentious deal to sell the building to a Saudi buyer and force out the residents and staff, and the central role of US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick.
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