Here are a bunch of “fearlessly” feminist things that will help you keep “sticking it to the patriarchy” according to a new Vogue article about what Madonna’s daughter, Lourdes Leon, wore to Monday night’s CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund Awards:

To actually enjoy Vogue’s 73 Questions series is to give into the glamorous fallacy that famous people are witty. The clips are the result of meticulous edits and scripted replies, which somehow manage to appear fluid—a combination of personalized questioning and celebrity subjects up for the task of playing the role…

Early Monday morning, Jezebel’s culture editor Clover Hope shared a link to Vogue’s big September issue cover story on Beyoncé Knowles with the Jezebel staff. The link was an understandable to the morning news flow, as it marked Beyoncé’s first real interview in years! Also she made headlines last week for assuming…

 Anna Wintour will stay at Vogue for the rest of her life because a vital part of her body is embedded in the Saarinen womb chair in her office, and because without Anna, Vogue withers on the vine.

Continuing the recent celebrity trend of being entirely unrecognizable on the cover of a magazine, Ariana Grande let’s her hair down—both literally and, perhaps, figuratively—on British Vogue’s July cover.

The legal backlash against the fraudulently fabulous and well-heeled scammers of Manhattan (no, not those) continues.

You always sort of know what you’re getting into with a Vogue profile, especially if the subject is promoting something specific like a movie or a clothing line. There will be quotes about how hands-on they are, how they just completely disappear into a role. Maybe our female subject will be ogled by a man! You get it.

One guaranteed way to make us normals roll our eyes a whole lot is to make us watch a piece of art about the existential crises of the rich and famous. You know, lazy music videos from pop stars, New York Times bestsellers with pretty covers, and Sofia Coppola movies in which the protagonists wallow through their…

When it comes to stories about interpersonal relationships between celebrities—I’m talking feuds or relationship woes—TMZ isn’t the best place to go for the truth. They typically pick a side to support, while leaving details from the other woefully underreported.

Last year marked the 20th anniversary of designer Gianni Versace’s death, and while American Crime Story and other true crime shows are returning to the re-sensationalize the murder, the house of Versace has been celebrating Gianni’s legacy in their own way. The last Versace collection was a massive homage of all of…

Star fashion photographers Mario Testino and Bruce Weber have been temporarily barred from working with Vogue and Condé Nast, following a report in the New York Times on Saturday alleging the two had a history of sexually exploiting and abusing male models.

Serena Williams is on the cover of February’s Vogue, with her very cute, somewhat skeptical looking daughter, Alexis Olympia Ohanian Jr., a.k.a. Olympia. This kiddo gets it.

He was a punk, she did ballet, what more can I say?

Tracee Ellis Ross is a true delight, weathering the storm of Vogue’s inane and occasionally mind-numbing series in which a cameraman follows a famous person around asking a set of 73 agreed-upon questions with zest, vim, and vigor.

This year Vogue is celebrating its 125th anniversary in characteristic glitzy corporate manner. A century and a quarter into its life, Vogue is without question a pillar of the international fashion business—not just a chronicler, but a shaper of the industry, helping to determine trends even beyond the clothes we…

Here we are again, inside Mariah Carey’s closet, There is no place I would rather be.

The powers that be at Vogue are at it again, singing the praises of loathesome trends which, if they have their way, could very well take off. This time, it’s an earnest plea to resurrect a trend from the mid 2000s: the fancy top.

In all her years as the queen of all media, Oprah Winfrey has shared a life’s worth of life lessons, whether whispering or screaming them, and now she is in a Vogue feature story, still forcing us to learn.

Vogue’s 125th anniversary September issue features cover shots of Jennifer Lawrence done by four powerhouse photographers, including one of Lawrence in a red satin dress, on a boat, staring resolutely away form the Statue of Liberty and scowling, shot by Annie Leibovitz. The accompanying text reads, “American Beauty:…

Jennifer Lawrence is on the cover of Vogue’s September issue not once but four times, as a part of their 125th anniversary celebration. She’s also the subject of a profile that, depending on your perspective, either lays bare Lawrence’s carefully-honed ability to perform relatability, or the fixation on that concept…