Vanity Fair

Vanity Fair

Internet Publishing

New York, New York 75,825 followers

About us

Vanity Fair is home to muscular long-form journalism, stunning photography, insightful essays, and superb design. Across daily digital articles, a monthly print magazine, and multiple social platforms, Vanity Fair consistently delivers crucial reporting on business and finance, domestic politics and world affairs, even as it covers the very best in arts and entertainment. To stay in touch, sign up for a VF newsletter, download a podcast, or follow us on Twitter, Instagram, or TikTok.

Website
http://www.vanityfair.com
Industry
Internet Publishing
Company size
51-200 employees
Headquarters
New York, New York
Type
Privately Held
Founded
1913
Specialties
Media, Hollywood, News, Politics, Style, Culture, Tech, Entertainment, Film, and TV

Locations

Employees at Vanity Fair

Updates

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    75,825 followers

    Few voices in American life are more recognizable than the one belonging to legendary sports announcer Al Michaels. So when NBC approached him with an idea to recreate his voice using artificial intelligence for its coverage of this summer’s Olympics, Michaels had a few reservations. “What would I sound like?” Michaels tells VF. “Would I sound like a guy who just spews clichés? Would my voice be different?” The announcer was “very skeptical” of the proposal—until he heard the AI for himself. “Frankly, it was astonishing. It was amazing,” he says. “And it was a little bit frightening.” He was left in awe of the nuance—the way it captured his intonations and verbal subtleties. “It was not only close, it was almost 2% off perfect.” His voice—or at least a highly convincing replica of it—will now be lent to a feature on the network’s streaming platform, Peacock, offering users daily recaps from the Summer Games in Paris tailored to their favorite events and narrated by the AI. NBC says it trained the AI to match Michaels’s delivery using his past appearances on the network. Rick Cordella, the president of NBC Sports, says Michaels was the “perfect choice” for the feature. “Al deserves credit for leaning into this technology so enthusiastically.” Read more about the network's AI-centered Olympics coverage: https://trib.al/M5qmxV4

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    Just nine months after King Charles’s coronation, the monarch and Catherine, Princess of Wales, were both diagnosed with cancer. For once, the palace did not have a game plan. The House of Windsor, which not long ago had the world’s longest-reigning monarch at its helm, suddenly seemed very vulnerable. “Without Catherine, it all seems rather flat. The future of the monarchy is William and Catherine,” Patrick Jephson, the former private secretary to Diana, Princess of Wales, tells VF. “So how fragile is the monarchy? Well, it’s as fragile as Catherine is, and at the moment, we don’t know.” For VF’s July/August issue, Katie Nicholl looks back at the royal family’s challenging year, speaks to sources about how Prince William and Princess Catherine are keeping their marriage and family strong, and assesses the future of the monarchy. Read the full cover story: https://trib.al/sMOVs7z

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    When the Titan submersible disappeared beneath the Atlantic, mission specialists issued a distress call that initiated an extraordinary multinational search effort, across four days, five nations, and six time zones. The world was transfixed, as the lives of those on board the missing sub seemed to hang in the balance. The incident also trained an unforgiving spotlight on the close-knit world of subsea exploration in an era of high-dollar, high-stakes investment. The details of the search—pieced together from interviews, emails, and call logs—illustrate an urgent need for government responsiveness and rescue protocols for the challenges created by the continued expansion of a niche industry. Read the full investigation: https://trib.al/AnQtFJY

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    View profile for Katherine Eban, graphic

    Special Correspondent, Vanity Fair

    Pleased to share my latest Vanity Fair story: about critically endangered bears struggling to survive the war in in #Ukraine. As Speaker Mike Johnson waffled on a vital aid package, Chada -- a rare Himalayan bear at Kyiv's White Rock bear sanctuary -- hibernated, then awoke to a homeland in crisis. You can read more about her journey here:

    A Bear’s-Eye View of Mike Johnson’s Ukraine-Aid Stall Tactics

    A Bear’s-Eye View of Mike Johnson’s Ukraine-Aid Stall Tactics

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    Rachel Maddow is back with another history lesson about the fight against authoritarianism and fascism in the United States. The first season of her ‘Ultra’ podcast, about the little-known Great Sedition Trial of 1944, was a smash hit that Steven Spielberg optioned to make into a feature film. She's now returning to the series with a second installment. Season two tells another little-known story about the American ultraright, taking listeners back to the postwar 1950s, in which, as Maddow put it, “a bunch of totally crazy shit happens.” The story includes “an American fascist who ends up becoming a mole inside the war-crimes trials, working for the Nazis” and “becoming essentially the godfather of American Holocaust denial,” she explains. It also involves two senators—one perpetrating a Nazi propaganda hoax in the Senate, the other trying to stop them—who become mortal enemies. “By the end of it, one of them blackmails the other, and the guy who’s getting blackmailed kills himself, and the other one almost becomes president—and it’s not the good guy,” says Maddow. The MSNBC star speaks to VF about the point of doing historical deep dives, what she’s learned from this work, and what she thinks is the most important factor in the 2024 election. Read the full story: https://trib.al/2pBADOk

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    A Scottish lawyer named Fiona Harvey—who has identified herself as the woman on whom the ‘Baby Reindeer’ character of twice-convicted stalker Martha is based—is suing #Netflix for $170 million, alleging defamation, intentional infliction of emotional distress, negligence, and violations of her right of publicity. Read the full story: https://trib.al/07v7qE7 Photo: Netflix

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    Until recently, Novo Nordisk was a sleepy century-old insulin manufacturer. Then, its diabetes treatment Ozempic swept the world. Frenzied demand for the weight-loss miracle drug sparked global shortages—and opened the door to life-threatening fakes. On December 21, 2023, the FDA blasted out an alert: Counterfeit Ozempic had been detected in the legitimate drug supply. Now, VF can confirm that the counterfeiting was on an industrial scale–at least 10,000 to 20,000 units landed in the US drug supply. The agency warned that no one should sell, distribute, or use any Ozempic pens labeled with lot number NAR0074 and serial number 430834149057. But figuring out where lot NAR0074 counterfeits originated required solving a complex puzzle with pieces potentially strewn all over the globe. Through extensive reporting and interviews with pharmacists, doctors, security experts, law enforcement officials, private investigators, and attorneys, VF special correspondent Katherine Eban tracks a major shipment of fake Ozempic—and exposes a globe-spanning pharmaceutical underground. Read the full story: https://trib.al/FJX1iya

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    View profile for Peter S. Goodman, graphic

    Global Economic Correspondent, The New York Times

    In the telling of the Trump administration, slaughterhouse workers had to keep laboring through the worst of the pandemic, even as many died. Otherwise, Americans risked running out of meat. In reality, the meatpackers were sitting on so much frozen product that they were increasing their exports. Here is the story of an immigrant laborer sacrificed to the mission of boosting the profits of monopoly meat processors, the government that pretended it was serving the public interest, and the cynical play for pricing power by the companies that dominate the food supply. An excerpt in Vanity Fair from new book, HOW THE WORLD RAN OUT OF EVERYTHING: Inside the Global Supply Chain, which comes out tomorrow. #monopolypower #meatpackers #foodsecurity #supplychain #trade #globalization #labor #workers #beef #inflation #Trump #corporateabuse

    How the Trump Administration Sacrificed Slaughterhouse Workers for Meat Monopolies

    How the Trump Administration Sacrificed Slaughterhouse Workers for Meat Monopolies

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    In 2004, Donald Trump’s reality show ‘The Apprentice’ debuted, becoming a massive hit for NBC. But when it came time to negotiate with Jeff Zucker for the second season of the hit series, Trump was determined to get a real payday from the studio. And as an outsider to Hollywood, he saw no need to comply with the standard showbiz rituals. Having proven his agent wrong by making ‘The Apprentice’ into a massive hit, he decided to steer the deal making on his own. In an excerpt from his new book, Ramin Setoodeh recalls Donald Trump’s long and tumultuous relationship with Jeff Zucker—the man who, as the chair of NBC during ‘The Apprentice’s’ boom years, helped make Trump a TV star, and who later clashed with him while running CNN—and their “f--king crazy” negotiations over ‘The Apprentice.’ Read the full story: https://trib.al/NqB9siJ

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    On December 21, 2023, the FDA blasted out an alert: Counterfeit Ozempic had been detected in the legitimate drug supply. No one should sell, distribute, or use any Ozempic pens labeled with lot number NAR0074 and serial number 430834149057, the agency warned. But figuring out where lot NAR0074 counterfeits originated required solving a complex puzzle with pieces potentially strewn all over the globe. Through extensive reporting and interviews with pharmacists, doctors, security experts, law enforcement officials, private investigators, and attorneys, VF special correspondent Katherine Eban tracks a major shipment of fake Ozempic—and exposes a globe-spanning pharmaceutical underground. Read the full story: https://trib.al/w1QMCVv

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