Where to Stay in New York: 6 New and Notable Hotels
In the past decade, the city has seen a dramatic shift from traditional amenities to a brand vibe as the latest crop — two just debuting — offers something for everyone.
'Vox Lux' Producer Shares Her Top 3 NYC-L.A. Airport Rosés
In addition to films like 'Colette,' Christine Vachon is known for her snarky Twitter reviews of airport lounge refreshments.
The Last of New York City's "Walkers": "They Knew Everyone's Secrets"
In the '70s and '80s, wealthy women like Barbara? Walters and Jackie O often left their husbands at home to be squired to galas by gay men, and for the few escorts still in action, the appeal endures: "To be around fascinating and powerful humans is highly addictive."
Meet Martin Scorsese's Secret Weapon in New York: "It's Emma's City. She Knows Everybody"
The director's producer Emma? Tillinger Koskoff is the reason one of the most exacting filmmakers in history has been able to shoot epic, ambitious and expensive films like the upcoming 'The Irishman' in the Big Apple.
"He Just Knows What's Funny": Hollywood's Secret Comic Whisperer Finally Gets His Own Spotlight
Neal Brennan co-created one of the greatest sketch series of all time. Now, a decade and a half after the acrimonious end to 'Chappelle's Show,' the go-to guru to Chris Rock, Amy Schumer, Seth Meyers and more is emerging as a major force in his own right.
Inside Manhattan's Newest Hangout for Sex-Positive Millennials
Private club NSFW — or New Society for Wellness — caters to entertainment, media and fashion insiders: "There is literal, not figurative, star f—ing here."
'Tootsie' in the Time's Up Era? Remaking a Gender-Bending Story for Broadway
Landing amid the #MeToo movement, the comedy adaptation boasts a full refresh: "Ten minutes into the show, we needed to make sure they forgot the movie."
The Fyre Festival of Broadway? How a Bill Gates-Steve Jobs Musical Became a "Trail of Disappointment, Anger and Unpaid Vendors"
The planned 2016 production 'Nerds' has become one of the biggest debacles in New York theater history, spawning a $6 million lawsuit and leaving at least one castmember feeling "stranded" by the experience.
Inside Hollywood Reporter's New York Party With Trevor Noah, Sam Bee, CNN, 'Today' Stars and More
The event, held in conjunction with the publication of the magazine's annual New York issue, also hosted Gayle King, Susan Zirinsky, Michael Strahan, Andy Lack, Naomi Watts and the team behind Showtime's upcoming Roger Ailes series.
4 L.A.-Linked Hotspots at New York's Hudson Yards
The Big Apple's newest neighborhood offers a slew of choices, from 'Iron Chef' judge Anya Fernald's eatery to Sally Hershberger's sleek salon.
Chef Thomas Keller Debuts "Timeless" NYC Restaurant: "Don Draper Could Be Sitting Here With His Girlfriend"
Hudson Yards' TAK Room lures stars from Gayle ?King to Paul? Giamatti: "It's historic like Chasens or Perino's in L.A."
Graydon Carter: Life After Vanity Fair and Embracing the Future (Guest Column)
Sure, the perks, pleasures and expense accounts of a vanishing print business have been replaced by digital churns and dubious Facebook ads, but the legendary magazine editor — who turned down an offer to run Time — retains his zest for journalism with a new newsletter and an occasional trip to the neighborhood newsstand.
Fox News vs. Fox News: How Hollywood’s Dueling Roger Ailes Projects Compare
Showtime's limited series 'The Loudest Voice' and Lionsgate's untitled film will roll out within six months of each other, both featuring a slew of A-listers but taking aim with very different stories.
Fox News, The TV Show: On Set and Inside Showtime's Battle to Bring Roger Ailes "Back From the Dead"
Russell Crowe is unrecognizable as Ailes and Naomi Watts as his nemesis Gretchen Carlson in 'The Loudest Voice,' the controversial series exploring the rise to power and swift fall of an abusive news pioneer who changed America: "Without Ailes, there is definitely no Trump."
"This Is the Color I Like My Coffee": Stars Recall Their First Jobs in New York
Hollywood and media insiders including Tony Hale, Michelle Wolf and Taylor Schilling reveal their first gigs in the Big Apple — private banking assistant, cater-waiter, night-shift doorman — and the occasional indignities involved: "Sometimes I ate food off of people's plates."
