Katherine Eban is a special correspondent at Vanity Fair. She covers health and wellness topics, delving into medical and scientific mayhem, and is recognized for her investigative journalism in these areas. Katherine's work has been featured in Scroll Media, STAT News, Magzter, and Rolling Stone.
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Katherine Eban primarily covers entertainment news, focusing on film, television, writing and celebrities. Her articles include insights from creators and performers in the industry.
If you are a professional in the entertainment industry with unique perspectives or experiences related to film, television or writing, providing expert commentary may be an effective way to reach out to Katherine.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, sharing exclusive behind-the-scenes information about upcoming projects or personal stories of individuals within the industry could also capture her attention.
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By: Katherine Eban
Staff in key offices is dwindling at a time of myriad biological threats By Katherine Eban
At the much hyped press conference about the causes of autism, the president and RFK Jr. made fact-free assertions and sowed confusion.
Once a radical environmental activist, Spear has transformed herself into a powerful gatekeeper at the center of MAHA.
By: Katherine Eban
In a sobering interview, the respected infectious disease expert expresses concern over our willful deconstruction of parts of our vaccine infrastructure in Donald Trump's second term—especially because the cause of a future pandemic may already be out there.
By: Katherine Eban
In the end, good energy was not enough. Dr. Casey Means , President Donald Trump 's second nominee for surgeon general, who rocketed to
If you've ever swallowed an aspirin, put milk in your coffee, fed your pet, or filled a prescription, then you've relied on the lifesaving oversight of the U.S.
O n Nov. 26, 2025, the day before Thanksgiving, calls flew between top officials of the Health and Human Services Department, as they learned they'd been blindsided.
After Wednesday's nomination hearing by the U.S. Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions, it remains an open question as to whether Dr.
By: Katherine Eban
On the morning of July 17, the Vermont state epidemiologist received an emergency call from a family of U.S. citizens.
