Can In-Person Voting Prevent Trump From Stealing the Election?

Plus: The Lady Vanquishes View in your browser | Update your preferences     A daily digest of things to discuss over drinks September 26, 2020   Can Voting in Person Prevent Trump From Stealing the Election? Democrats are encouraging in-person voting as Trump steps up his baseless attacks on mail-in ballots—and given the threat of postelection legal challenges. R E A D  M O R E »   Supermodel Imaan Hammam and Artist Hassan Hajjaj Play With Patterns The Dutch model talks to V.F. about her career, her quarantine, and learning to play the guitar at age 23. R E A D  M O R E »   Fox News' COVID Denial Hasn't Aged Well Six months into the pandemic, and as U.S. deaths top 200,000, Trump's favorite news channel continues to downplay the horrific toll of the crisis. R E A D  M O R E »   A New Royal Baby Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank will not give their child a title, but do intend to continue living at Kensington Palace. So far, it's not clear what role Prince Andrew will play in the announcement. R E A D  M O R E »   The Comey Rule Forces Us to Relive Trump's First Election A two-part miniseries tells James Comey's side of the whole emails/Russia thing through a haze. R E A D  M O R E »   SCOTUS, Debate Night, and Our Impending Constitutional Crisis The next few months will see a battle for the soul of the nation. Emily Jane Fox and Joe Hagan discuss how to make it through alive. R E A D  M O R E »   From the Archive: The Lady Vanquishes Of the five famously beautiful Langhorne sisters of Virginia, Irene was immortalized by her illustrator husband, Charles Dana Gibson, and Phyllis married English economist Robert Brand, "the Wisest Man in the Empire." But the one who left the deepest mark on the century was Nancy, Lady Astor. In an excerpt from his new book, Langhorne descendant James Fox tells how she crossed the Atlantic, wed Waldorf Astor, became the first woman to sit in Britain's Parliament, and lured the great figures of her day—including George Bernard Shaw, Winston Churchill, David Lloyd George, and King Edward VII—to her fabled estate, Cliveden. 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.