Amid persistent speculation about his future, the legendary QB is back as a broadcaster for the playoffs and will cover the big game next month. Despite any prior missteps in the booth, Richard Deitsch says that “what NFL fans will remember will be his call on that Sunday in New Orleans.”

Participants in a non-partisan survey say insurance denials and company profits bear “a moderate amount” of responsibility for Bob Thompson’s brazen shooting in NYC.

The yuletide doubleheader, complete with a Beyoncé halftime show, comes on the heels of the Tyson-Paul juggernaut and megadeals with WWE and FIFA, signaling the streamer’s growing appetite for sports. The goal, says one Netflix exec, is “big audience and big conversation.”

As teams hoist more shots than ever from downtown, TV viewership is also down. League execs don’t appear rattled, but some commentators are concerned: “I wouldn’t be opposed to a limit on the number of threes,” says one.

As the insurance industry reckons with the death of UnitedHealthcare’s CEO, it should also reexamine its use of algorithmic coverage decisions, which further dehumanize people in need of lifesaving care.

Nothing can justify the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, but providers agree that America’s insurance system is off the rails. “I am kind of surprised this hasn’t happened earlier,” says one health care consultant.

A Texas bankruptcy judge shut down the satirical paper's buyout of Alex Jones' infamous conspiracy site, leaving its financial fate hanging in the balance.

The Iowa-born Fortune 500 executive had little public profile until his killing brought him instant notoriety.

Twenty-six-year-old Luigi Mangione, who currently faces firearms charges, was located at a Pennsylvania McDonald’s, where he was found with a ghost gun, a silencer, and clothing that matched the gunman’s.

Network executives addressed staff Wednesday on Comcast’s plans to spin off the cable channel from NBC News, a proposed shake-up that comes amid postelection ratings woes and concerns about what a Joe and Mika trip to Mar-a-Lago portends for covering Donald Trump.

The Duke of Sussex is on a lonely truth-seeking crusade and isn’t warring with Murdoch’s News Group Newspapers for a penny—or a pound.

Vanity Fair caught up with Onion CEO Ben Collins and John Feinblatt, the president of Everytown for Gun Safety, about pulling off the “funniest joke of all time.”

As podcasters and YouTubers helped deliver the bro vote to Donald Trump, Democrats are facing criticism for not engaging enough with nontraditional media on the right—or elevating voices on the left.

The colorized e-reader is a counterrevolutionary product in a marketplace littered with AI algorithms and social media apps that leave you feeling more depleted than fulfilled.

At a recent get-together, little lefty mags were roiled to learn that George Soros’s foundations are supporting Compact, a publication that’s flirted with authoritarianism. “It was weird to me the whole fucking time,” says one attendee.

A third-party review of Nuzzi’s work found “no inaccuracies nor evidence of bias,” according to New York, yet the magazine and the star reporter agreed to “part ways.”

The latest courtroom allegations are providing pure tabloid fodder—“Spawn F. Kennedy,” blared the New York Post—as the New York and Politico stars sit on the sidelines of the 2024 race while internal investigations play out and a post-election hearing date looms.

Vanity Fair visits the famed director at his Fort Greene studio, touring his stunning collection of movie memorabilia and talking politics, before going full “Gooner” at a nearby bar. “I love to be in the mix,” Lee says.

In an interview with Vanity Fair about her new book, Abortion: Our Bodies, Their Lies, and the Truths We Use to Win, Valenti discusses whom she’s writing to, how the right is forecasting its next move, and why she’s never bought into the mainstream framing of abortion rights.

Start-ups like Polymarket and PredictIt want to let people put their money where their mouth is. But offering Vegas-style odds tied to real-world events could also have dangerous real-world consequences.