Crimes of the Art?

Eight years after Larry Rivers’s death, both his pioneering art and his hypersexual private life are getting fresh attention. In the 70s, he filmed his adolescent daughters topless for a documentary, “Growing,” that the younger one, Emma Rivers Tamburlini, says is nothing less than child pornography.

Source: Vanity Fair
Published: Nov 3, 2010
Length: 28 minutes (7,062 words)

All The Best Victims

The shocking thing about Kenneth Starr’s alleged Ponzi scheme wasn’t the amount—$59 million, pocket change by Madoff standards—but his client list. How did an accountant from the Bronx pull in the likes of Bunny Mellon, Barbara Walters, Al Pacino, Caroline Kennedy, and Matt Lauer?

Source: Vanity Fair
Published: Aug 1, 2010
Length: 31 minutes (7,880 words)

The Hamptons Stress Test

As summer begins, what better way to measure Wall Street’s health than a real-estate tour of the Hamptons? For every mansion on the sales or rental market, there’s a story—sometimes involving Bernie Madoff—and brokers are shell-shocked. The author surveys the deals, no-deals, lawsuits, divorces, and teardowns that characterize this strange, dark season.

Source: Vanity Fair
Published: Jul 28, 2009
Length: 22 minutes (5,641 words)