In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Vanity Fair (UK)

• FINDING HER LUX
  Actor and model LUX PASCAL had a thriving career in her native Chile—then left it all behind to pursue stardom in the US. As JOSÉ CRIALES-UNZUETA writes, her gambit’s paying off
• HELLO, KITTY
  When LENA DUNHAM moved to London, it was her growing posse of independent cats that gave her a reality check
• SPRING TO MIND
  With seasonal change upon us, personal growth has never looked so good
• THE GREAT COSMETIC UNDOING
  Legions who flocked to dermatologists and plastic surgeons to be filled and plumped now seek to reverse their procedures. MARISA MELTZER surveys what they’re getting undone now
• A SHORE THING
  Whether holidaying or hosting, a simple but stylish approach really pays off
• MILLY ALCOCK
  She rode dragons in Westeros and scammed Julianne Moore on Sirens. SAVANNAH WALSH talks to Hollywood’s real live Supergirl
• HOT AND UNBOTHERED
  Kink is here to stay, writes SAVANNAH WALSH, with a giddy cultural embrace of erotica
• WE NOMINATE FOR OBLIVION: MERCURY IN RETROGRADE
  What does it actually mean, and why is everybody so weird about it? HILLARY BUSIS considers this celestial nonsense
• THE VANCES: BIRTH CHART
  With their marriage under a microscope, the second couple may find solace in the stars. With a little help from astrologically minded friends, ELISE TAYLOR charts the course of their compatibility
• IN SMUT WE TRUST
  Which pop erotica is right for you?
• FAMILIAR SIGNS
  Three other Leo-Capricorn couples and one could-be friendship
• DRUGSTORE COWGIRL
  MARISA MELTZER on 20 years of stockpiling products that feel, smell, and work better than their American counterparts and doling them out to the underserved masses (her friends and colleagues)
• For the Sake of Argument
  Charlie Kirk did it. So did Mehdi Hasan and Candace Owens. Why are the internet’s loudest voices making videos for Jubilee Media? CHRIS MURPHY looks inside a controversial internet success story
• You Bet Your Life
  Prediction markets like Kalshi and Polymarket entice enterprising nerds to make (and lose) fortunes by wagering on everything from politics to the weather. ZOË BERNARD explains why they’re unstoppable—and only getting more powerful
• TEAM AMERICA
  President Trump has deployed his lackeys, bootlickers, and fawners worldwide, resulting in a diplomatic orbit fit for the new world disorder. AIDAN McLAUGHLIN has the rules to a game where a handshake is the only prerequisite for the job.
• The Overlord’s Underdog
  Between Elon Musk and Sam Altman in their Silicon Valley battle royal stands Marc Tober off, a Malibu lawyer who’d rather be a movie producer—if only his name didn’t send some studio brass into fits. TOM DOTAN sits down with the ultimate Hollywood litigator
• With Love, MARGARET
  Margaret Qualley has made her own name in the family business, thanks to breakout roles in Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood and The Substance. Now, with The Dog Stars on the horizon, she presides over an adoring corner of the internet, where the fandom fawns over everything from her marriage to Jack Antonoff to the slight gap between her teeth. But she didn’t really want to talk to MARISA MELTZER about any of this—at first
• The Homeland
  Renee Good and Alex Pretti were labeled “domestic terrorists”—rhetoric employed by the Trump administration to justify the state taking life, by associating the dead with national villainy
• THE GLITTERING PRIZES
  On a spring night in March, all the stars came out for the 98th Academy Awards. And the Vanity Fair Oscars Party was, as ever, the hottest ticket in Hollywood.
• SHOOTING STAR
  Since joining the New York Knicks in 2022, Jalen Brunson has been the quiet force behind the team’s renaissance, transforming them from a franchise that was synonymous with disappointment and incompetence to one that has the potential to bring home the city’s first NBA championship since the ’70s. TOM KLUDT speaks to New York’s most beloved athlete about his rise from role player to rock star and whether the Knicks can really win it all this year
• CENSORI UNCENSORED
  When Australian architect Bianca Censori appears in public—often nude, always silent—she never fails to shock. Is it art? Is it abuse? Is it love? Kanye West’s wife tells ANNA PEELE her own story, from her all-consuming art project, to rehab in Spain, to this moment, when she decided it was time to speak for herself
• MINE, ALL MINE
  Israeli billionaire Dan Gertler set his sights on Congo to make a name for himself in the diamond mining business. But when he got there, he found cobalt, a global resource race, a whole new world of trouble—and the attention of the US government. NICOLAS NIARCHOS reports from the DRC
• THICK AS THIEVES
  Ebon Moss-Bachrach and Jon Bernthal open up to JENNY LUMET about reimagining her father’s New Hollywood classic Dog Day Afternoon
• THEY BEG HIS PARDON
  The freewheeling world of mercy under Trump is less a system than a pipeline of ass-kissing and piper-paying, plus a little bit of luck. WILLEM MARX tours the machine, going inside some of the most high-profile, high-stakes pardon plays, from villains of reality TV to Silk Road’s Libertarian mastermind, to understand the cost of freedom
• DREAM BIG
  From a reality show childhood to a billion-dollar beauty business, motherhood to the Met Gala, the youngest member of the Kardashian-Jenner family speaks to NATE FREEMAN about the playbook on navigating fame and fortune and the public relationships she inherited from the other famous women in her family. As she goes full Hollywood—making cameos in movies, working the awards show circuit, and walking the red carpets—will she keep to the script?
• THE NEW LATE NIGHT
  IT’S LO-FI, IT’S UNPREDICTABLE—AND FANS CAN WATCH IT ANYTIME. AS BROADCAST TELEVISION RECEDES, JOY PRESS PRESENTS A CAST OF DIGITAL CREATORS WHO BOLDLY GO WHERE NO JIMMY HAS GONE BEFORE
• THE MAN, THE METROPOLIS, AND THE $720 MILLION MUSEUM
  For the last 20 years, LACMA director Michael Govan has faced off with billionaires and bureaucrats to reinvent the encyclopedic museum in Los Angeles, courtesy of a new building by Pritzker Prize–winner Peter Zumthor. The city’s museum snobs went on the attack, calling the design “a small-city airport terminal,” “the blob that ate Wilshire Boulevard,” and “a museum that benefits nobody.” But Govan fought back, and next month he’ll unveil the finished structure to the world. Before that, he gives NATE FREEMAN a sneak peek at the most important—and controversial—museum building in a generation
• THE CRYPTO KEEPERS
  What happens when you’ve devoted your life to crypto and the market plummets by 50 percent, leaving you billions poorer on paper in a matter of days or weeks? CLARA MOLOT gathers the industry’s most significant digital millionaires and billionaires and its truest believers to figure out what comes next after one of the coldest “winters” since the industry’s inception
• KISS KISS BANG BANG
  When Gaston Glock died in 2023, he left behind an empire built on a killing machine—wealth that put his new wife, an animal rights activist and enthusiastic arms executive, at odds with his family. SIMON AKAM goes inside the wild succession saga of the makers of the world’s favorite gun
• CUFFING SEASON
  The French luxury designer Charvet is more talked about than ever—and the family behind it wishes we’d be more discreet. Jean-Claude and Anne-Marie Colban, the siblings who run the business and dress its discerning clientele, showed MARISA MELTZER how they keep a booming cult brand quiet
• DARIO AMODEI HAS A COLD
  In search of Anthropic’s founder, whose battle with Sam Altman could reshape civilization, JOE HAGAN embarks on an odyssey through the tech cults, founder co-ops, and conscience of the AI revolution—and finds Amodei’s ghost in the machine
• SPYLANDIA
  Washington, DC, has long been known as America’s espionage capital, but, as ADAM CIRALSKY reports, the so-called Space Coast, with all of its rocket launches, military tech, and tourist attractions fit for alibis, has become a covert corridor for foreign spies. So who, exactly, is watching us? And is anybody watching them?
• MARC JACOBS
  The consummate New York City designer, Sofia Coppola documentary subject, and recovering Labubu collector on his signature manicures, love for The Great Gatsby, and Edith Piaf–inspired motto
• JEFF GOLDBLUM
  The actor, musician, and virtuosic raconteur is thrilled to teach the world what uxorious means—and counts a certain cartoon sailor among his favorite philosophers
• PERPETUAL MOTION
  Having marked the hours for a full century, Rolex’s Oyster still feels fresh even 100 years on.
• LOTS TO PLAY FOR
  Francis Ford Coppola’s £7.8m collection, Abu Dhabi’s hot new sale, and a RAF Battle of Britain pilot’s watchÑSimon de Burton has the latest
• HOLDING COURT
  The tennis greats embracing horology, how Italy is the new go-to for watch fairs, and all the new boutiques, exhibitions and famous faces.
• TOOL TIME
  Studding Table by Justin Koullapis of The Watch Club
• MODERN CLASSIC
  Richard Mille RM 67-01
• STAYING POWER
  Switzerland’s dominance on the international watch market hasn’t always been assured, with mass production and new technology threatening its existence since the 19th century. But it always fights back, says
• OUTWARD FACING
  Technical élan and solid storytelling means watchmaking in the United Kingdom and Ireland is on the up, says Justin Koullapis
• STATE OF THE ART
  Across Europe, enduring traditions challenge the idea that serious mechanical watches are made in only one place.
• MODERN HISTORY
  Fifty years after the heyday of America’s watch industry, a new vanguard of artisans is rebuilding a lost heritage from the bench up, says Tony Traina
• COMPOSITE CHARACTERS
  Look to the East where Japanese and Chinese watchmakers are creating world-beating calibres and expressive decoration that diverge from Western horological norms.
• Financial Times
  For more than 500 years, the horological industry has shown a remarkable resilience and capacity for reinvention. It’s what makes watch sales such a compelling export market—albeit a frequently challenging one, says
• Outward Bound
  From Deco-era sleuth to Beatle bride, Mia McKenna-Bruce has an affnity for time-travelling roles. And her latest project has an international flavour, she tells
• Time Is Precious
  By embracing the creativity of the 1970s, Piaget’s ultra-thin Polo 79 covers every occasion.
• The Flashing Blades
  Innovation and practicality beautifully combine in TAG Heuer’s refreshed Monaco.
• Bone Idol
  A skeleton sport watch by a luxury maison? That’s the elegant paradox of Hermès’s latest H08.
• Return Ticket
  Nostalgic and wafter-thin, Bvlgari’s Octo Finissimo is a masterclass in how to modernise a much-loved classic.
• Safe Landing
  Audemars Piguet has created a modern jump hour that combines a vintage aesthetic with up-to-the-minute mechanics.
• CALL IN the Expats
  With Swiss discretion it is diffcult to find the exact numbers, but you can rest assured that many of the country’s finest watchmakers are anything but Swiss, says
• WATCHES OF THE YEAR
  With designs ranging from dramatic expression to elegant restraint, 1970s luxe and bijou storytelling, this horological year will be one to remember
• Spheres of INFLUENCE
  The establishment of Greenwich Mean Time has antagonised autocrats and anarchists alike; even today, the standardisation of world time still proves controversial in some parts.
• In the ZONE
  Tracking multiple timezones on a single watch still retains a certain jetsetting glamour, meaning you can be everywhere all at once.
• L.U.C GRAND STRIKE
  Entirely manufactured in house, the striking new L.U.C is the crowning achievement of Chopard’s haute horlogerie line