In a major antitrust court appearance, the Meta founder claimed that the company has moved into a “discovery-entertainment space”—a clear attempt to argue that Meta's ownership of WhatsApp and Instagram does not make it a monopoly.

As the FTC's lawsuit against Meta kicks off, its smoking gun may be Zuckerberg's own emails.

After Meta tried to enforce a non-disparagement agreement with Sarah Wynn-Williams, her memoir, Careless People, became a bestseller.

The two sides are at odds over a new deal for next season, with commissioner Rob Manfred feeling undervalued by the brass in Bristol. Peter Gammons, for one, hopes they reconcile, as rivals like NBC, Amazon, or Netflix could be on deck.

March Madness is here, but the biggest story in hoops remains the Mavericks’ astonishing decision to part with its brightest young star, leaving fans in an angry search for answers. “There’s no rectifying it,” says one sports columnist. “The fallout is going to be immense.”

There’s no shortage of bad blood between the once-allied tech titans as their bitter dispute over OpenAI’s for-profit future is expected to go to trial later this year. “You can only have one emperor,” says an insider.

In a forthcoming memoir, Sarah Wynn-Williams also described a company culture of “lethal careless” that caused its platform to fuel global instability.

With a judge set to rule on a significant antitrust case, the search giant is seeking favor with the Trump administration.

Vanity Fair editors trace the Meta founder’s transformation from a nerdy, hoodie-wearing whiz kid into a GOP power player, and divine whether the newly bro-ey billionaire will be able to swim with the sharks of Trump 2.0.

A brawny bodybuilder with a generous side: The late investor was an atypical Wall Street sage. But at Guggenheim, he oversaw billions for the firm and made millions for himself. His sudden death shocked even those closest to him and spurred infighting over his will.

Vanity Fair caught up with cofounders Jim VandeHei and Mike Allen about the state of political media, including a postelection newsroom talent churn, and why “this might be the most electric moment in the history of Washington.”

Amid persistent speculation about his future, the legendary QB is back as a broadcaster for the playoffs and will cover the big game next month. Despite any prior missteps in the booth, Richard Deitsch says that “what NFL fans will remember will be his call on that Sunday in New Orleans.”

Participants in a non-partisan survey say insurance denials and company profits bear “a moderate amount” of responsibility for Bob Thompson’s brazen shooting in NYC.

The yuletide doubleheader, complete with a Beyoncé halftime show, comes on the heels of the Tyson-Paul juggernaut and megadeals with WWE and FIFA, signaling the streamer’s growing appetite for sports. The goal, says one Netflix exec, is “big audience and big conversation.”

As teams hoist more shots than ever from downtown, TV viewership is also down. League execs don’t appear rattled, but some commentators are concerned: “I wouldn’t be opposed to a limit on the number of threes,” says one.

As the insurance industry reckons with the death of UnitedHealthcare’s CEO, it should also reexamine its use of algorithmic coverage decisions, which further dehumanize people in need of lifesaving care.

Nothing can justify the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, but providers agree that America’s insurance system is off the rails. “I am kind of surprised this hasn’t happened earlier,” says one health care consultant.

A Texas bankruptcy judge shut down the satirical paper's buyout of Alex Jones' infamous conspiracy site, leaving its financial fate hanging in the balance.

The Iowa-born Fortune 500 executive had little public profile until his killing brought him instant notoriety.

Twenty-six-year-old Luigi Mangione, who currently faces firearms charges, was located at a Pennsylvania McDonald’s, where he was found with a ghost gun, a silencer, and clothing that matched the gunman’s.