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When the Big Three—Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, and Roger Federer—retired from men’s tennis, there was some uncertainty about the future of the sport. That is, until Jannik Sinner and one of our three Sports Issue cover stars, Carlos Alcaraz, burst on the scene. Vanity Fair’s style correspondent talked to Alcaraz about their rivalry, his showmanship, and how it feels to be achieving all this at the ripe young age of 23.

In other news, it’s the first day of the Cannes Film Festival, which is one of the most glamorous events of the year. We will have live coverage all week about the film premieres, parties, and of course, the red-carpet looks too.

LINDSEY UNDERWOOD,
SENIOR EDITOR

Carlos Alcaraz on “Living the Dream Life” and His Rivalry With Jannik Sinner

BY JOSÉ CRIALES-UNZUETA

As the brightest star on the men’s tennis scene, Carlos Alcaraz draws attention whether he likes it or not. José Criales-Unzueta speaks to the Spaniard about his rise to number one and the rivalry that promises the future of his sport.

Cannes Film Festival 2026

CANNES 2026

Cannes 2026 Live Updates: The Festival Begins

BY SAVANNAH WALSH

Follow along as VF brings you inside the year’s most glamorous film festival, from the first film to the announcement of the Palme d’Or.

CANNES 2026

Exclusive First Look: Adam Driver, Miles Teller, and Scarlett Johansson in Paper Tiger, One of Only Two American Films in Competition at Cannes

BY REBECCA FORD

James Gray’s tense family drama, which will premiere May 16, started out as a sequel to Armageddon Time, but is now “a whole new movie.”

Computer Script

AI Is Now Appearing in Plotlines—and It’s Starring as a Very Bad Guy

BY REBECCA FORD

In their latest seasons, hit series Hacks, The Comeback, and The Pitt investigate the perks and pitfalls of the emerging tech’s influence on art and medicine, and wonder if it is an “extinction event.”

My plot to turn Vanity Fair into a regional Mississippi sports magazine is working! Just kidding. It’s very convenient for my pet interests that Lane Kiffin is one of the highest-paid college football coaches in the country, and perhaps the most controversial figure in the sport right now: powerful and polarizing, classic VF fodder.

Contributing editor Chris Smith zipped down to Baton Rouge to talk to Kiffin about all that, how he feels about ditching the team he built at the University of Mississippi (which, spoiler alert, Kiffin doesn’t view as an act of desertion), and why he’s loving life in Louisiana, with a $91 million contract. Some of Kiffin’s comments are bound to inflame (as an Oxford native, I can say how wonderful my hometown and the people there are), but to Chris’s point in the profile, the man courts controversy; he can’t seem to help himself.

CLAIRE HOWORTH,
DEPUTY EDITOR

How Lane Kiffin Became the Most Polarizing Coach in College Football

BY CHRIS SMITH

The nation’s “most polarizing coach” in college football explains himself to Vanity Fair.

Culture Watch

HOLLYWOOD

All the Can’t-Miss Details for the Cannes Film Festival 2026

BY SAVANNAH WALSH

From the star-studded jury to White Lotus season four filming, here’s what to expect from Hollywood’s 12-day stop in the French Riviera.

STYLE

Pope Leo Dons Throwback-Style Nike Sneakers for a Rome Stroll

BY CHIARA DA COL

This time, it’s not AI: Pope Leo XIV was spotted wearing a pair of Nike’s Franchise Low Plus trainers in a new documentary.

CULTURE

Exodus and Exile: Before Steve Jobs Could Make a Historic Comeback at Apple, He Had to Walk Out First

BY GEOFFREY CAIN

In an exclusive excerpt from Steve Jobs in Exile, go inside the explosive board meeting that left Jobs in tears.

From the Archive

The Cat’s Meow

BY DAVID KAMP

Comedian Martin Short has never carried a hit movie or a long-running sitcom—but his iconic oddball characters endure in the American pantheon of funnies, said David Kamp.