How One U.S. Soldier Blew the Whistle on a Cold-Blooded War Crime

The Vertigo star is dismayed that Sweeney will depict her in a film directed by Colman Domingo.

More than 3,000 demonstrations were held Saturday in locations across the world, all to denounce the war in Iran and the policies of the Trump administration.

President Trump's view of the war is reportedly informed by a daily diet of short-form bombing videos—and by rosy Fox News coverage. No wonder he thinks the war is won. Meanwhile, his Defense Secretary seems to view violence as its own end.

As the annual conference descends on Texas, what claims to be the “largest and most influential gathering of conservatives in the world” has fallen flat with younger Republicans.

The Transportation Security Administration’s employees have not been paid in a month amid a partial government shutdown. If they don’t get a paycheck soon, some TSA agents tell Vanity Fair, they’ll have to look for new jobs.

Though the former royals have fewer public-facing projects in 2026 than they did in 2025, the Duchess of Sussex’s As Ever products are still flying off the shelf—and an insider says her lifestyle series will return.

At Hyles-Anderson College, an unaccredited school outside of Chicago, classes for women focus on “vital training in Biblical concepts of marriage and child-rearing,” while coursework for men focuses on “church education.”

Even a windy day couldn’t stop the Prince and Princess of Wales from their recent historic outing.

On Wednesday, the Prince and Princess of Wales were the star guests at the installation of Sarah Mullally, the first woman to be chosen as the Archbishop of Canterbury.

As a 40th anniversary exhibition opens, some of the Antwerp Six speak to Marisa Meltzer about their work, their legacy—and how their relationships have fared.

Marisa Meltzer on 20 years of stockpiling products that feel, smell, and work better than their American counterparts and doling them out to the underserved masses (her friends and colleagues).

“What we wanted to lean toward was a hopeful ending amidst all the tragedy,” executive producer Brad Simpson says of the hit limited series’ poignant finale, “Search and Recovery.”