Description
The magazine is in good condition. It is a complete copy but shows moderate signs of age and wear, corner creases, or light surface wear. The photos show the exact item you will receive. Please review all pictures for full condition details. Combined shipping is available. Each issue ships in a protective plastic sleeve.
Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
The New Establishment
The Information Age has arrived. As a new American frontier opens, who is driving the country forward? The names and faces have changed, along with the landscape. In a special report, Vanity Fair examines how the old elite lost its power and how a New Establishment has risen to take its place
The Portfolio of Power: From a yacht off Ketchikan, Alaska, to a Gulfstream IV in mid-flight, to a 100,000-acre ranch in Montana, to Hollywood, New York, and the Pacific Northwest wilderness, Annie Leibovitz tracks down the members of the New Establishment and catches the faces of change .......... 209
That Was Then, This Is Now: Unlike the soft-spoken guardians of the Old Establishment, the buccaneers of the Information Age are a loose-knit group without common agendas or fixed loyalties. These moguls talk to Elise O’Shaughnessy about their visions, their empires, and each other .......... 212
Masters of an Old Game: They went to the right schools, wore the right clothes, and belong to the right clubs, but they are no longer guaranteed an E-ticket to national prominence. If the old boys are still networking, is anybody listening? Nicholas Lemann walks their quiet halls in search of an answer .......... 214
The Decline and Fall of the Eastern Empire: The rise of Henry Kissinger argued the end of the Old Establishment. David Halberstam considers how Kissinger’s brilliant, self-aggrandizing maneuvers and ever shifting alliances signaled the victory of personal ambition over civic conscience .......... 246
Features
Cruise Speed: The classic Tom Cruise role is a carefree, all-American hero. His new movie, the already controversial Interview with the Vampire, puts him in a startlingly different light—as the lascivious, hedonistic Lestat. Talking with Kevin Sessums, Cruise confronts questions about his own sexuality, his marriage, and his Scientology. Photographs by Annie Leibovitz .......... 188
Chatelaine on a Hot Tin Roof: Heather Locklear has taken off as the Queen Bitch of Melrose Place—and carried the floundering show with her. But to Michael Musto, the prime-time vixen is still a Valley Girl, right down to her roots. Photographs by Michel Comte .......... 196
Laudable Lauder: Bob Colacello and Firooz Zahedi spotlight philanthropist and photographer Evelyn Lauder, who has found a fresh way to raise money for the fight against breast cancer .......... 200
The Queen of Less Wants More: Jil Sander is Germany’s answer to Armani, an elegant, minimalist fashion superstar. But even as her $200 million empire expands into the United States, the designer herself remains an enigma. In Hamburg, Bob Colacello sizes up Sander’s life of luxe. Photographs by Eric Boman .......... 202
(Continued on page 18)