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Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher are continuing their efforts to raise money for the people of Ukraine amid Vladimir Putin’s ongoing attack. Kunis, who was born in Chernivtsi, Ukraine, announced Sunday that her family’s fundraiser had already reached over half of its $30 million goal. “Ukrainians are proud and brave people who deserve our help in their time of need,” the page’s description, written by Kunis, reads. “This unjust attack on Ukraine and humanity at large is devastating and the Ukrainian people need our support.” Read the full story at the link in bio. Photo: @gettyimages

As Vladimir Putin intensified his attacks on freedom of expression in Russia, thousands of citizens risked prison sentences over the weekend to protest his war on Ukraine. The remarkable show of dissent—which Alexei Navalny, an opposition leader against Putin, had called for from his prison cell—led to the arrest of 4,989 people in 69 Russian cities on Sunday, according to OVD-Info, an activist group that tracks detentions in the country. Read the full story at the link in bio.

@QuincyIsaiah was acting in short films when he landed an audition for Adam McKay's L.A. Lakers series #WinningTime. After a callback—and some basketball practice—McKay personally offered the Michigan native the role of Magic Johnson. But after shooting the pilot, production halted with the rest of the world in March 2020. "Honestly, I think I really needed that time to get myself right. I’m going from not being known at all to thrust in front of the world," he says. "Now, I’m ready for it." The actor reflects on nabbing the role of a lifetime at the link in bio. Photographed by @nickrileybentham Styled by @jasonrembert

A decade ago, Jane Campion almost walked away from film. Now, thanks to ‘The Power of the Dog,’ she’s become the first woman ever nominated twice for best director—and was the first to win the prestigious Prix Lumière in Lyon. “I don’t think it’s perfect or anything,” Campion says, admitting that such acclaim has surprised her. “But it does do something. It’s got some strength, it’s a little mysterious and hypnotic.” ‘The Power of the Dog’ is far from Campion’s only work with such bite. 1989’s ‘Sweetie,’ her feature debut, is loud, caustic, and brilliant, a terrifyingly sharp portrait of a young woman wading through her own delusions. “Some critics just hated it,” she recalls. In Cannes, where the film launched, Campion spent a whole day crying in her suite. But her next two films were a different tale altogether. “It had an unfathomable impact on me as a person,” Holly Hunter says of ‘The Piano,’ whose work in the film won her a best-actress Oscar. Campion “manifests that female point of view,” she adds. “Her movies could not have been directed by a man.” Read the new cover story from Vanity Fair’s Awards Insider at the link in our bio. Story by David Canfield Photograph by @JakeTerrey Styled by @jdos___

With a collective reach of tens of millions, celebrity vaccine skeptics have wreaked havoc on both public health and the legitimacy of science. These “Vaxsurgents,” who range from MAGA champs to GOOP affiliates, have ideologies that embrace skepticism, and even contempt, of government expertise. They have turned “doing my own research” into the “brag du jour,” complained about the “woke mob,” and blasted “the Fake White House.” At the link in bio, Evgenia Peretz delves deep into the influence of Robert F. Kennedy and anti-vaccine activist Andrew Wakefield—and the way celebrities have exploited American mistrust to capitalize on the inconvenience economy.

The theme of the 2022 Oscars is “all about uniting movie lovers,” but some of the proposed changes to this year’s ceremony—from honoring an #OscarsFanFavorite film to shedding eight categories from the live telecast—seem determined to do the opposite. “We’ve allowed for a lot of experimentation on our show for many, many years, but it became imperative,” said Academy CEO Dawn Hudson. “We just had to make changes.” Read about the changes dividing members at the link in bio. Photos: @gettyimages

Since Vladimir Putin invaded Ukraine on February 24, the war has escalated in gruesome ways. Across the country, Ukrainians are facing horrific choices—to seek shelter, flee, or take up arms as the Russian army advances. “If they come here,” one 81-year-old man said from his Gorenka home, “I’ll jab them with a pitchfork.” See more images from the ground at the link in bio. Photos: @gettyimages, @apnews

Today, the world sees Vladimir Putin from a distance, isolated at the end of a very long table. But when journalist Maureen Orth first met him in September 2000, he was at a very different table. Elected to bring order to Russia, the former KGB officer has since plunged the nation into chaos. At the link in bio, Orth revisits her investigation into the Russian president’s origins, and reveals how his fixed obsessions—and the West’s inability to confront him—set the stage for the Ukraine invasion. Photo: @gettyimages

News organizations are in a constant state of reassessment as Putin’s forces attack Ukraine and the curtain falls on Russia. This week, Ekho Moskvy radio station—the main opposition outlet in Russia—was dissolved by its board. Employees of the country’s last independent television channel, Dozhd (also known as TV Rain), and other foreign journalists have begun fleeing Moscow due to safety concerns. “I've lived & reported in Russia for more than 10 years & have seen people get kicked out of the country,” American journalist Alec Luhn wrote on Twitter Thursday. “But this was the 1st time there seemed to be a real risk of being kept in it.” Members of the media on the ground in Ukraine are also facing heightened threats to their safety as Russian forces close. Read more at the link in our bio.

Listen, Robert Pattinson is doing his best. The cast of #TheBatman reviews fan theories from Reddit at the link in bio.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy, the face of resistance. A special cover from the European weekly @vanityfairitalia honors the Ukrainian president, whose courage and leadership in the face of Vladimir Putin's invasion has inspired people around the globe. “War is a big disaster, and this disaster has a high price,” Zelenskyy said last week. “People lose money, reputation, quality of life, they lose freedom. But the main thing is that people lose their loved ones, they lose themselves.” Photograph by @paolopellegrin Magnum/Contrasto.

‘The Dropout,’ Hulu’s limited series about the rise and fall of disgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, may cause a serious case of déjà vu. Amanda Seyfried is uncanny as Holmes—and she’s not alone in nailing the look and mannerisms of the person she’s portraying. Tap the link in bio to see how more of the series’ stars compare to their real-life counterparts. Photos: @hulu, @gettyimages