| CLAIRE HOWORTH,
EXECUTIVE EDITOR, FEATURES & DEVELOPMENT |
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Most Republican leaders don’t seem concerned about the potential downsides to Trump’s Iran decision—and Dan Ives isn’t too fussed either. The finance whiz and “devout Tesla bull,” as Issie Lapowsky calls him in a fantastic interview for Vanity Fair, said before the Saturday night bomb drop that “the market has gotten used to chaos and uncertainty.” This week, Ives hadn’t changed his tune, or his read on the market. As for Musk? “There’s always going to be noise and sideshows with Musk.”
But Musk is not the tech mogul making noise and sideshows this weekend. That mantle belongs to Jeff Bezos, set to marry Lauren Sánchez in a spectacular Venice blowout. Vanity Fair will be in the Floating City to document the excitement—and the protests—with exclusive coverage across our global digital editions and social channels. |
Fans on the internet famously refer to him as Daddy or Zaddy. The less online might know him as Pedro Pascal. Over a lunch with VF’s Karen Valby, Pascal opens up about his “give up” years, when he was a struggling actor in New York decimated by the sudden death of his beloved mother, Verónica: “You think not getting a job can break me? You can’t break me, I’m already broken.” |
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Nowadays, Pascal is reaching new heights in his career, starring in Celine Song’s Materialists and the next Marvel blockbuster, The Fantastic Four: First Steps. In our latest cover story, you’ll find a funny, sad, achingly honest talk with a star unlike any other: “What a silly thing for a 50-year-old man—to have all this attention!” |
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But has the legislation even passed yet? No. |
Amidst planned protests from Venetians, the planners promise “minimal impact.” |
As Trump bombs Iran and Musk melts down, Dan Ives says the future looks bright—for tech stocks, anyway. |
The Duke of Sussex will be sending out invitations to the next Invictus Games as early as this summer—and they could be headed to the royal family. |
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