Carter describes the challenges he faced in the first two years at the magazine, and how he worked to align with the staff. He reveals the techniques he used to reinvent the magazine, despite the lack of any real plan out the outset. Carter also talks about the origins of Vanity's Fair's famous Oscar parties, as well as the magazine's iconic Hollywood issue. He describes how the parties grew over the years, and how they and the Hollywood issue became embedded in the culture.
Graydon Carter then describes his personal and working relationships with some of his biggest collaborators. He discusses working with Annie Leibovitz, Michael Hitchens, Michael Lewis, and Bryan Burrough. Carter also reveals how he decides on his cover subjects, and what key elements go into each decision. He talks about some of the most iconic covers over the years, and a couple he may regret, including the one featuring Paris Hilton.
Carter and Kelly also talk about Graydon's long relationship with Donald Trump. Carter describes his first impression of Trump, and how their relationship has gone south over the years.
Kareem Burke, who co-founded Roc-A-Fella records and claims to have "personally launched" Kanye West's career, says he's disturbed by the rapper's recent comments and that it doesn't sound like the Kanye he knows.
The editor-in-chief of O Magazine, Lucy Kaylin, discusses Oprah Winfrey's interview with the Tony-Award winning "Hamilton" creator Lin-Manuel Miranda in the May issue of the magazine.
The 18-year-old star of "Black-ish" and "Grown-ish" is rallying teenagers to lead more sustainable lives and register to vote before the midterm elections in November.
A recent investigation by the Washington Post found an additional 27 women who say the former CBS anchor sexually harassed them. And, in some cases, when these women raised concerns with managers their complaints weren't elevated, says Amy Brittain, the reporter who broke the story.
The online education platform offers its 31 million users thousands of courses from established universities for a fraction of the price of on-campus classes. Coursera wants to expand further and bring "the highest quality education" to even more people, says its new CEO Jeff Maggioncalda.
Glamour magazine's Morgen Peck, who recently wrote a story about the leading women in cryptocurrency, says their increasingly visible role may change the so-called bro culture of the industry.
The guided meditation app wants to make the ancient practice of mindfulness easier for people. You don't need "to sit down on the floor, cross-legged, light some incense," says the Headspace co-founder Andy Puddicombe, a trained Buddhist monk.
The comedian and actor says a shift in mentality will be a "multi-generational" process that involves more men talking to each other about their shifting roles in culture. "Men need to feel purpose," he tells Cheddar's Jon Steinberg.
After more than three decades, "The Karate Kid" makes a comeback in YouTube Red's new series "Cobra Kai." The 10-episode show is still centered around the original rivals Daniel LaRusso and Johnny Lawrence. "Part of the show that's fun is seeing these characters grow up," said co-creator Jon Hurwitz.
By using more grants and endowments, the Ivy League school is helping low-income students graduate without the burden of debt. There are so many overall economic benefits to getting more students through, says Princeton President Chris Eisgruber, that more institutions need to find ways to help.
