Articles
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2 weeks ago |
vanityfair.com | Joe Hagan
In these bleak times, Democrats could use a pep talk. But from whom? Former Texas congressman Beto O’Rourke knows something about bouncing back from failure, having lost three high-profile races—for senator in Texas in 2018, for the Democratic nomination in the 2020 presidential election, and for governor of Texas in 2022—and lived to tell the tale with his optimism intact.
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Jan 29, 2025 |
vanityfair.com | Joe Hagan
For nearly two years, as members of the storied Kennedy family reluctantly went public to warn that their brother and cousin, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., was a dangerous man unfit for higher office, the one voice conspicuously missing was that of Caroline Kennedy, daughter of John F. Kennedy. The greater Kennedy family has long maintained a code of silence around family matters, whether a tragic death or a darker secret. Speaking out against one of their own would be verboten.
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Nov 13, 2024 |
vanityfair.com | Joe Hagan
Josh O’Connor has carved out a very English profile in his career, having translated Prince Charles in The Crown for Netflix and imported an Oscar Wilde-ian insouciance to the American tennis player Patrick Zweig in Luca Guadagnino’s Challengers. O’Connor’s face, in close-up, can telegraph a deep well of unspoken emotion or an arch invitation to bad behavior. He is, in short, a romantic.
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Oct 23, 2024 |
vanityfair.com | Joe Hagan
In a presidential election so tight that no single poll can possibly be predictive—or comforting—experience is a premium. Stuart Stevens, the campaign cowboy who famously left the GOP to turn his fire on Trump as a member of the Lincoln Project, is nothing if not experienced. I first met Stevens 20 years ago when he was a media consultant on George W.
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Oct 4, 2024 |
vanityfair.com | Joe Hagan |Joe Hagan
When I first see Stephen Malkmus, he’s lounging on a park bench in Chicago, gangly and relaxed in a Japanese Racketto t-shirt, tan Ellese shorts, and well-worn Adidas sneakers, looking like a country-club tennis pro from the 1980s. Thirty years after “Cut My Hair” hit MTV and very nearly but didn’t quite vault his band Pavement to Nirvana-like success, he remains boyish and vaguely collegiate despite the creases in his eyes and silver shag under his baseball cap.
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