Natalie Korach

The DOGE cochairs told a group of largely Republican congressmen that they'll remember which lawmakers didn't embrace their effort to gut the federal bureaucracy.

The long-running fair’s host city is America’s current de facto crypto capital. This week, a month after the reelection of the country’s first meme-coin president, it is also a global destination for that other great speculator’s sport: buying art.

Social media has overflowed with mockery and disdain after the death of Brian Thompson, exposing a deep-seated ire at the health-insurance industry.

Patrick Soon-Shiong is upending his paper’s opinion pages and wants more voices like Scott Jennings, whose prime-time punditry has generated viral clips and controversy. Jennings, says CNN colleague David Axelrod, has “created these ‘own the libs,’ kind of freewheeling moments.”

Lilly Jay writes about co-parenting, and describes the promotional ubiquity of Wicked, which is “associated with the saddest days” of her life.

Ahead of a second Trump term, former FBI counterterrorism agent Ali Soufan speaks to Vanity Fair about his fears the Middle East could shift “further towards chaos”—and his hopes that the president-elect’s talk of retribution will be just that. “I think I trust the institutions to manage this storm,” he says.

Spoilers for the season two finale of Bad Sisters ahead.

The British actor has three current films—‘Nosferatu,’ ‘The Order,’ and ‘Juror #2’—that showcase his versatility, as well as his knack for working with all sorts of directors.

In Jim VandeHei 's view, there's a certain “seduction” in finding star reporting talent.

Anxiety is running high in the press corps given the (soon-to-be) 47th president’s history of demonizing, threatening, suing—and courting!—journalists. “I don’t think he intends to pack reporters off to Guantánamo,” says one cable news vet, “but who the hell knows.”