With the recent release of Britney Spears’s memoir, the pop star has been able to tell her side of the 13-year conservatorship that once ruled her life.
Now, in his new book, Network of Lies, Brian Stelter explores the myriad factors contributing to Carlson’s cancellation.
Perry characterised himself as a ready-made, just-add-water addict: an alcoholic with his first drink at the age of 14.
In her memoir, The Woman in Me, Spears writes that she turned a blind eye to boyfriend Timberlake’s infidelity and has felt like she’s “under a curse” since their breakup.
The Atlantic’s McKay Coppins discusses his new biography of the Utah senator, who is wrestling with the GOP’s Trumpian trajectory—and his complicity in it.
Born Maria Anna Sophie Cecilia Kalogeropoulos in New York in December 1923 to Greek parents, Callas was credited with the almost single-handed revival of the Italian bel canto vocal technique.
In Charlie Chaplin vs. America: When Art, Sex, and Politics Collided, Scott Eyman tracks how a silent-film icon was driven into exile.
The best-selling author sits down with Vanity Fair to discuss the hotly anticipated Scorsese film expanding his book’s reach—and the Oklahoma law that could stifle its teaching in schools. “It creates this soft censorship,” he says.
The writers and stars of “Dicks: The Musical,” Aaron Jackson and Josh Sharp, explain their twin-incest-musical take on Parent Trap—that somehow also stars Megan Thee Stallion.