Culture

The New York Dolls frontman, who also performed as “Buster Poindexter,” died Friday at age 75.

Earle’s Hot Mess is reportedly out at Cooper’s Unwell Network, and Newsom is ready to talk. As for Portnoy? He’s here to troll them all.

In an excerpt from The Man Nobody Killed: Life, Death, and Art in Michael Stewart’s New York, author Elon Green recounts the young artist’s killing at the hands of police and its impact on the art world.

Billy McFarland is out of prison and ready to party—if he’s legally allowed out of the country, that is.

After the catastrophic January wildfires, it was an open question as to whether Frieze, the city’s marquee fair, and its dozens of offshoot openings and satellites would go on. Six weeks later, those arriving in town found a return to form—and some lessons in quiet resilience.

The celebrity stylist and The Period Company cofounder shares her favorite things with Vanity Fair.

The kid stays in the picture because he’s a great prop and charming distraction—but how many mothers can cart their children to the office?

The civil rights activist speaks to Vanity Fair about her new memoir, her experience with the Anti-Defamation League, and this moment of American upheaval.

The entertainment mogul and upstart collector Justin Sun are locked in a court battle over an almost $80 million Giacometti, but the lawsuit’s details are even more surprising than its broad strokes. Plus a Sotheby’s-Breuer restaurant scoop and more in this week’s column.

In advance of his new collection of short stories, The American No, Everett opens up about finding the humor in rejection, the Oscar-nominated film that makes him want to “take a Valium” and more.

From Jamie Foxx’s stand-up special to Vinson Cunningham’s debut novel to anti-cunnilingus “propaganda,” the writer surveys Black men and sexual agency in pop culture.

“I truly did not think I would ever be convicted or found guilty,” she told People in a new interview.

The Sunset Boulevard star on overcoming insecurity, sharing the spotlight in the Pussycat Dolls, and her New Year’s Eve with Patti LuPone.

Talk about meta. The group’s biggest fans are Michael Stipe and the other members of R.E.M.

“I’m sorry for how it ended,” he said during an episode of New Heights, the podcast he co-hosts with brother Jason Kelce, published Wednesday.

Plus, the VF editor in chief highlights Hollywood’s movers and shakers—from seasoned favorites to rising forces.

The backstage backstories of the original show, the new production, and the mad rhapsodies of making a musical.

The tennis GOAT made a lasting impression, and she boosted Taylor Swift after Donald Trump twisted things on social media.