Remembering Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Trailblazing Supreme Court Justice and Women’s Rights Advocate

Plus: When Memory Goes View in your browser | Update your preferences     A daily digest of things to discuss over drinks September 19, 2020   Ruth Bader Ginsburg Has Died at 87 Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the trailblazing Supreme Court justice who advocated passionately for women's rights, died on Friday. She was 87, and had survived cancer multiple times; the cause of death, according to her family, was complications from metastatic cancer of the pancreas. R E A D  M O R E »   What Can Nazi Germany Tell Us About Trump's GOP? As Trump's fearmongering, demonization, and threats of violence have invited comparisons to Hitler's rise, historian Peter Fritzsche separates fact from exaggeration. R E A D  M O R E »   Review: The Nest Is One of the Best Films of the Year Sean Durkin's drama is an acting showcase, and a sneakily profound musing on family. R E A D  M O R E »   How Do You Shoot Street Style During Digital Fashion Week? New York was quieter than usual this season, but some photographers made use of the few opportunities available. R E A D  M O R E »   How a Modest Farmhouse Became the Royal Family's Favorite Private Retreat The queen and Prince Philip are due to spend a few weeks at the Sandringham cottage they inherited from family and turned into a spot for relaxation and shooting parties. R E A D  M O R E »   Oscar Buzz Already? Vanessa Kirby, Kingsley Ben-Adir, and More Festival Standouts to Watch On this week's Little Gold Men podcast, a look at the highlights from the trimmed-down Toronto and Venice film festivals, plus a conversation with Academy governor DeVon Franklin. R E A D  M O R E »   Can Matt Drudge Survive Without the MAGA Faithful? It's official: The reclusive media maven has been dropped from the president's "hot" list after a flurry of brutal headlines. "He became Fake News," fumed Trump, who is steering his followers to upstart right-wing aggregator Revolver. R E A D  M O R E »   From the Archive: When Memory Goes While Klaus Barbie awaited trial for his crimes against humanity, French citizens recalled their darkest hour and worried that their nation's honor would also go on trial...This was the first of two installments on the Barbie case by Francine du Plessix Gray, who sounded out concerned individuals in various segments of French society, including survivors of Barbie's tortures and the dedicated couple who tracked him down in Bolivia, Serge and Beate Klarsfeld, the son of an Auschwitz victim and the daughter of a German soldier. R E A D  M O R E » Get on the list Subscribe to our Hollywood newsletter for your essential industry and awards-season news, every day. Sign Up Now     This e-mail was sent to you by VANITY FAIR. To ensure delivery to your inbox (not bulk or junk folders), please add our e-mail address, vanityfair@newsletter.vf.com, to your address book. View our Privacy Policy Unsubscribe Copyright © Condé Nast 2020. One World Trade Center, New York, NY 10007. All rights reserved.