Charlotte Klein is a staff writer for Vanity Fair, covering a wide range of topics including politics, entertainment, and media. With a keen eye for storytelling and a knack for uncovering intriguing angles, Charlotte's articles provide insightful analysis and engaging narratives that captivate readers.
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United States (National)
Charlotte Klein's coverage centers on government and politics, with a significant focus on entertainment news. She seems to have an interest in evolving political stories and announcements related to the government. Her coverage also includes breaking news and event coverage.
Given her focus, Charlotte would likely be receptive to pitches that offer insights or expert commentary on ongoing political events, especially those related to the United States. Additionally, she may show interest in engaging human-interest stories or behind-the-scenes accounts within the entertainment industry.
As she covers topics like Donald Trump and presidential campaigns extensively, providing unique angles or exclusive access for these subjects could capture her attention. For instance, offering analysis from experts with insider perspectives into political developments or trends might resonate well with her interests.
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By: Chris Murphy, Charlotte Klein, Eric Lutz, Eve Batey, Savannah Walsh, Chris Whipple, Caleb Ecarma, Julie Miller
The Democratic hopeful, whose anti-vax conspiracy theories appear to resonate with deep-pocketed Republicans, could prove to be a real thorn in Joe Biden’s side.
By: Bess Levin, John Lopez, Molly Jong-Fast, Delia Cai, Kase Wickman, Joe Pompeo, Charlotte Klein
Several top news executives were reportedly disturbed by a demonstration of the company's new AI article-writing tool. But will they ultimately be able to resist the technology as outlets like G/O and the AP are already using it?
By: Andrew Quintana, Eric Lutz, Chris Whipple, Julie Miller, Charlotte Klein, Condé Nast, Bess Levin
The abrupt decision—and unanswered questions—continues to disrupt the newsroom. Publisher AG Sulzberger has agreed to meet directly with the sports section in the coming weeks.
By: Charlotte Klein
Despite on-air pleas from Fox News anchors and visits from RNC officials, the former president remains noncommittal about the network's debate next month. Meanwhile, some say he might “counterprogram” the event with a segment of his own.
By: Eve Batey, Rosemary Counter, Andrew Quintana, Charlotte Klein, Caroline Rose Giuliani, Hillary Busis, Rebecca Sananès, Kase Wickman, Bess Levin, Anthony Breznican, Chris Murphy
In a podcast interview, Gerwig and her editor Nick Huoy revealed that they shot a “whole fart scene” that, unfortunately, got left on the cutting room floor.
By: Mark Mckinnon, Kenzie Bryant, Jack Mccordick, Savannah Walsh, Charlotte Klein, Gabriel Sherman, Condé Nast
As 2024 Republican candidates prepare to hit the stage, here are the most withering meltdowns—and trade secrets for avoiding them.
By: Eve Batey, Chris Murphy, Dan Adler, Julie Miller, Bess Levin, Condé Nast, Savannah Walsh, Britt Hennemuth, Molly Jong-Fast, Eric Lutz, Charlotte Klein
As the most recent WGA strike officially surpasses its 2007 predecessor, Chris Keyser, co-chair of the WGA's negotiating committee, blasts the AMPTP for reaching this “milestone of shame.”
By: Anthony Breznican, Nick Bilton, Tim Alberta, Joe Pompeo, Kase Wickman, Charlotte Klein
As the tech website turns 10 this week, its editor in chief reflects on building a sustainable subscription business off Silicon Valley scoops and rigorous reporting aimed at a niche class of readers. “I read it all the time,” gushes Jeff Bezos.
With contract negotiations stalled and layoffs looming, employees took to the streets Thursday to voice their grievances and urge owner Jeff Bezos to send management back to the bargaining table.
By: Julie Miller, Charlotte Klein, Kase Wickman, Brian Stelter, Caleb Ecarma
To help make his revenge fantasies a reality, the former president is reportedly considering a cadre of proven loyalists for top executive positions.
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