Vanity Fair

"How to Lose Friends and Alienate People" "How to Lose Friends and Alienate People"

Simon Pegg is utterly charming as a troublemaking British journalist in this celeb-media sendup.
  • Vanity Fair piece about Bill Clinton sparks controversy

    An article about the former president, which features some harsh criticism about him and suggestions of possibly indiscreet behavior by him, inspired a negative reaction and discussion about journalistic ethics.
  • Girls on Miley Cyrus: She's a slut

    Teenagers shame the Disney star for her controversial Vanity Fair shoot.
  • Worst. President. Ever.

    How bad has George Bush been for the American economy? Joseph Stiglitz counts the ways
  • Will Rudy Giuliani's marriage hurt his chances?

    Vanity Fair's profile of "Don't call her Judi" Giuliani depicts a small-town girl turned diva and an apparent seven-year itch. Can this candidacy be saved?
  • Women ARE funny. And foxy!

    Vanity Fair spotlights Tina Fey and other female comedians, and the question isn't "Why aren't women funny?" but "Why are today's funny women all so hot?"
  • History according to Vanity Fair

    Ted Sorensen -- and Bruce Willis -- set the record straight on JFK.
  • The wisdom of Ted Sorensen -- and Bruce Willis

    The Kennedy speechwriter, and the Republican star, set the record straight in Vanity Fair.
  • Iranian regime change: "Faster, please!"

    Neocon Michael Ledeen, long a proponent of "democratic revolution" in Iran, weighs the odds of military action by the U.S.
  • Why women aren't funny

    In the forthcoming issue of Vanity Fair, Christopher Hitchens explores one of life's great questions.
  • Pissed off about Iraq? Blame the women

    American Enterprise Institute scholar Michael Ledeen says Bush's female advisors are running the show.
  • Topless bodies found in brainless magazine

    Filled with headless nudes, upside-down legs and vast, inflated breasts, Vanity Fair's Hollywood issue is a giant package of artificial cheese.
  • Actresses pose nude for Vanity Fair

    Designer Tom Ford directs magazine's skin-filled Hollywood issue.
  • Inside the Judith Miller saga

    Vanity Fair dishes on the former New York Times reporter.
  • Kate Moss' snappy comeback

    Can the model return? Vanity Fair answers its own question.
  • Man bites lap dogs!

    Vanity Fair critic and new blogger James Wolcott sinks his fangs into the plush hindquarters of Fox, CNN and the media elite.
  • The betrayal of the whistle-blowers

    Thanks to a glaring legal loophole and a hostile Justice Department, a federal employee who revealed that U.S. nuclear facilities were unsafe found his career and life ruined. And many other whistle-blowers share his fate.
  • The crisis of the pro-war liberals

    As Iraq deteriorates, some born-again hawks like Christopher Hitchens are still waving their sabers -- but others are skulking toward the rear.
  • "How to Lose Friends and Alienate People" by Toby Young

    A would-be member of the media elite describes his hilarious misadventures trying to succeed in the shallow, celebrity-obsessed world of glossy magazines.
  • Irony is dead! Long live irony!

    As jingoists call for a New Sincerity, we need irony -- the serious kind -- more than ever.
  • Gore Vidal joins the black-helicopter crowd

    With his defense of Timothy McVeigh as a heroic freedom fighter in this month's Vanity Fair, the contrarian goes postal on us once and for all.
  • That's "It"?

    Vanity Fair celebrates Itness, but why? In the grand capitalist scheme of things, an It Girl is a hood ornament.
  • Amy Sedaris digs wigs and baking

    The star of "Strangers With Candy" likes "small woodland creatures" and wants to play Angie Dickinson as "Police Woman."
  • The media minuet

    Spring is here. And so is the meeting of media moguls, mavens -- and the National Magazine Awards.
  • Throw me a quote

    All I needed were a few pithy comments from celebs on the subject of sports gear. After hundreds of messages, I've finally realized that Hollywood doesn't like me.
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