Jacob Bernstein

The editor is reborn after her French Vogue exit.

Richard Gere taps the inner depths of a crooked financier.

The Broadway director is back with a vengeance.

Who else but Madonna can identify with scorned royalty? Trying her hand as director of a lush period piece, she is candid about everything from Lady Gaga to her wayward marriage.

He's gifted, talented, and chummy with the A-List. Introducing Thomas Horn.

The queen of Italy's blingiest fashion house takes her creations to H&M. Times have changed.

Frank Langella is back as a lying, cheating scoundrel—and loves it.

Franca Sozzani has shocked the fashion world— and made a fortune in the process.

Hollywood executive Harvey Weinstein talks Halston, Madonna, and Julie Taymor.

The slacker hero is having a career renaissance. His next big move: going country.

Why Hollywood is finally embracing Brad Thor's books.

It's the dirty secret about business travel. Many married men expect sex along with their room service, according to a NEWSWEEK poll. But will the Strauss-Kahn scandal change the rules of the game?

The actor goes back where he started—to Broadway, in John Guare's acid take on celebrity, 'The House of Blue Leaves.'

Mormons. Drag queens. Chris Rock. The Great White Way is white-hot.

The musical disaster show has made director Julie Taymor this season's media piñata. But could her departure unmask another culprit?

What is it about those Latter-day Saints that's so funny? Just about everything, say Matt Stone and Trey Parker, the "South Park" masterminds whose new musical, "The Book of Mormon," debuts on Broadway March 24.