VANITY FAIR

VANITY FAIR

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@vanityfair

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The official Instagram of Vanity Fair

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Princess, madam, soldier-spy. @florencepugh, who has an extraordinary knack for steering through Hollywood’s choppy waters, plays all three onscreen this year. While she makes candles with Vanity Fair’s @hillibuster, Pugh explains her renewed love for her work—and talks just a little bit about the things she doesn’t like to talk about. Read the full cover story at our link in bio. Photographer @nadineijewere Fashion Editor @nathankleinstyling Set Designer @rachelthomasstudio Hair @shonju Makeup @babskymakeup Manicurist @michelleclassnails Tailor Patricija Paskina Producer @tiagi 25 Sep 2026 Today, Vanity Fair’s New Establishment returns for the first time in nearly a decade. As in the original, portraits by Annie Leibovitz accompany profiles of newsmakers of the moment. In the top spot: OpenAI cofounder and CEO Sam Altman. Every day a new scientific breakthrough or existential threat seems to make the world more aware and more distrusting of an AI future that we’re told is rapidly approaching—whether we like it or not. And nobody is more recognized as the face of artificial intelligence—as a technology, an industry, and a civilizational shift—than Altman. Long before he became a household name, Altman established a towering reputation in Silicon Valley: persuasive prodigy, visionary futurist, relentless CEO. But as OpenAI’s influence broke out of tech’s insular bubble, some of the very same traits that served him well in Northern California have become his greatest liabilities. Altman is finding it hard to shake a public image as unknowable, at best, and perhaps delusional about what constitutes an acceptable future. As the public understanding of AI grows—along with the anxiety it induces—he has found himself the figurehead of humanity’s next chapter. Even Altman admits there’s a “non-zero” chance that it’s our last. Vanity Fair global editorial director @guiducci sat down with Altman for two interviews in San Francisco, the first on September 11 and again on October 2. In the intervening three weeks, the story about AI seemed to turn upside down about a half dozen times. Over the course of these two conversations, topics discussed included Trump’s ballroom, Luca Guadagnino’s ‘Artificial,’ being characterized as a villain in society, his company, and the technology itself—extinction risk, alignment, regulation, and ChatGPT’s role in mental health and suicide. It is clear that while Altman publicly asks to be regulated, he is also aware that it is unlikely he will be. “We’re going to make…I’m going to make many individual decisions that you’re clearly not going to like,” he said. “You can come try making them all; they’re not so easy.” Watch the two-part interview at our link in bio. 05 Oct 2026 We are living through a decade of seismic shifts—in technology, politics, finance, and culture—that are destabilizing our long-established power structures. This year’s New Establishment list entrants hail from across industries and disciplines, from Silicon Valley to DC to Hollywood and beyond. We spoke with dozens of sources to assess the characters, ambitions, and strategies of this class of decision-makers. No matter your point of view, this list should inspire complicated feelings. From certain angles, it may spark optimism; from others, trepidation and perhaps even horror. Well, such are the times we live in. Meet the new New Establishment at our link in bio. 05 Oct 2026 There’s a secret terminal at LAX that promises to deliver you from the misery we all expect from the airport these days, a place where a valet whisks away your bags with care before you’re ushered into your own private suite with amenities galore. When it’s time to go, you’ll pass through a private security check with a dedicated TSA agent. Then you’ll climb in a BMW (suitcases already loaded) which drives you across the tarmac directly to your plane. This is PS at LAX—a private, members only terminal at Los Angeles International. Unsurprisingly, it’s become a see-and-don’t-be-seen hub for LA celebrities wary of attracting the camera-wielding masses at commercial airports. And PS is pushing beyond the Hollywood stars eager to escape the clutches of Deuxmoi. In the past six months, the firm has opened private terminals in Miami and Dallas. Paris is coming in early 2027. Join @ejtay in LAX’s Terminal 10 at our link in bio to see why customers are willing to shell out thousands of dollars on top of a first-class ticket. Illustrator @chrisdraws_ 07 Nov 2026 “Because the monologue was so out there… the exterior needed to be a little more contained.” Sam Rockwell breaks down the character choices he made while playing Frank in ‘The White Lotus’ season three, including how he approached one of the season’s most talked-about monologues. Watch the full Scene Selection at our link in bio. Director @adamlancegarcia Editor Lou Moore, Richard Trammell DP @asia_li_ Producer @madisoncoffey Associate Producer @amina.bejja Cam Op @king_of_ny Gaffer @say_leaf Audio @beccies_mofie PA @ktorres917 07 Nov 2026 You know how after millions of people make clear that they despise not just your political project but also you personally, the logical response is to triple down on the specific things they hate? That’s Donald Trump’s signature move. Three days after Democrats flipped seven Senate seats—nine if you feel bullish on Mississippi and Alaska—and secured a House majority, winning 253 seats and counting, the president announced that his chief of staff, Susie Wiles, would be replaced with Stephen Miller. Wiles walks off the same MAGA glass cliff as Kristi Noem, Pam Bondi, and Katie Zacharia. Whatever could these ex-Trump staffers all have in common? More on the Trump trend from VF’s @hillibuster at our link in bio. Photographer @christopherandersonphoto 06 Nov 2026 Days after Republicans suffered a bruising defeat in the midterm elections, President Donald Trump is shaking up the West Wing. Susie Wiles is out as White House chief of staff, with Stephen Miller, a driving force behind Trump’s most controversial policies, set to replace her. Throughout the first year of Trump’s second term, Vanity Fair writer Chris Whipple interviewed Wiles amid moments of crisis. Revisit @whipplc’s portrait of Wiles at our link in bio. Photographer @christopherandersonphoto 06 Nov 2026 On Tuesday, voters delivered an extraordinary rebuke of Donald Trump’s presidency. One of the most shocking upsets came in Texas, where James Talarico became the first Democrat to be elected to the Senate from the state since 1988. VF’s @aidan_mclaughlin spent five days in Texas on the final sprint of the campaign trail following Talarico’s opponent, Ken Paxton. Read more on the aftermath of the midterm election results at our link in bio. Directors Conor Fetting-Smith, @hannahpak__ Producer @hannahpak__ Editor @sam_divito 06 Nov 2026 In ‘The Liberation,’ Carrie Coon’s character, Rita Cooper, is a Holocaust survivor whose trauma and stagnation in her family life cause her to abandon her husband (Tracy Letts, Coon’s real-life husband) and two daughters (Bella Ramsey and Odessa Young) for an all-female spiritual group led by a charismatic leader named Ricki (Lily James). “It’s a fantasy, but haven’t we all thought, ‘I could leave right now; what would happen if I just didn’t come back?’” says Coon. “That’s why I found her so compelling, because she walked away from her family and chose to invest in her self-actualization and her healing in the ’80s. It’s a really risky choice, but, I suppose, just undeniable for her.” At our link in bio, ‘The Gilded Age’ star speaks with VF’s @beccamford about playing a mother who joins a cult, the cognitive load of raising kids, and why she’d love to do a comedy. 06 Nov 2026 Like all good colloquialisms, maxxing was adaptable and edgy and undeniably fun to say. It’s got those playful and lightly pornographic double x’s, the push-pull of a hard k sound—famously the most inherently funny consonant—followed by soft sibilance and a literal “zing.” But after twelve months of maxxing—including its co-option by both corporation and figurative bad actors—one writer has maxxed out. At our link in bio, Vanity Fair’s @hillibuster nominates maxxing for oblivion. Illustrator @bengilesart2 06 Nov 2026 Sam Rockwell had one request when he reached out to Justin Theroux about ‘Iron Man 2’: Was there an open role for a bad guy? The actor looks back on how he landed the part of Justin Hammer, Tony Stark’s business rival, in the Marvel sequel. Watch the full Scene Selection at our link in bio. Director @adamlancegarcia Editor Lou Moore, Richard Trammell DP @asia_li_ Producer @madisoncoffey Associate Producer @amina.bejja Cam Op @king_of_ny Gaffer @say_leaf Audio @beccies_mofie PA @ktorres917 06 Nov 2026 The CFDA Fashion Awards on Monday night brought some star power to the American Museum of Natural History: Keke Palmer hosted, and presenters included Matt Damon, Cole Escola, Lupita Nyong’o, and many more. Ralph Lauren was named Menswear Designer of the Year, further cementing his place as the most awarded designer in CFDA history. Mr. Lauren himself made an appearance, a crowd-pleaser that also left VF style correspondent @eljosecriales wondering if the American fashion industry often puts too much emphasis on its past and not enough on its future. In that spirit, VF’s @eljosecriales caught up with @colleenallen, certified fashion darling and Emerging Designer of the Year winner, and asked her to introduce herself to those who haven’t met her yet. Read the full interview at our link in bio. 06 Nov 2026

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DdtdkkPq9QkPrincess, madam, soldier-spy. @florencepugh, wh…
DeHDg2RKmW4Today, Vanity Fair’s New Establishment returns f…
DeHDgIaFp4mWe are living through a decade of seismic shifts…

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