Natalie Korach

The progressive streamer, who had been scheduled to debate Kirk this month at an event put on by a college political group, discusses why he’s frustrated by the discourse in the wake of Kirk’s killing.

The 94-year-old mogul got his way in a long-running fight over the family trust—after some hefty payouts. Then his ‘Wall Street Journal’ produced the receipt to end receipts in its Trump-Epstein libel fight. But are things as sunny as they seem in the Kingdom of Murdoch?

In the immediate aftermath of the shooting, network personalities, many of whom knew Kirk as friend or media ally, dealt with the news as they delivered it.

Over the weekend, rampant speculation that the president was gravely ill took hold across social media. It’s probably going to keep happening.

On his first day on the job, the 42-year-old CEO squared off at the company’s Midtown HQ with a gaggle of reporters, who pressed him on his vision for the media juggernaut—and, of course, Donald Trump.

The former Vice staffer has built out a boutique business catering to the internet’s most notorious figures. “You’ll never starve in America if you’re shameless,” he tells VF.

Ahead of the WNBA All-Star Game, VF caught up with the couple to discuss their A Touch More live podcast business and the mixed emotions of being former athletes during a surge in interest of women’s sports

Graydon Carter felt a “little bit of PTSD” in the old Condé Nast cafeteria on Wednesday night to toast Michael Grynbaum’s dishy new book, Empire of the Elite. “We’re in this moment,” said the author, “where print media in a simpler time in the culture is appealing.”

Plus, private-jet spotting at the airport and Anderson Cooper turning heads—including DVF’s.

Security is tighter than ever at the Allen & Company summit—“literally the dumbest thing in the world,” says Fox’s Charlie Gasparino—but journalists still manage to eke out scoops on mogul meetups and Ivanka Trump’s coffee runs. If they don’t get kicked out first.