The
New Republic's Eliza Gray did the math, and sure enough,
Vanity Fair's obsession with the Kennedys is revealed as fact: "According to my count, roughly one-third of the issues of
Vanity Fair since 2003 have contained at least one article about a Kennedy, written by a Kennedy, or mentioning a Kennedy at least seven times."
Sure, Kennedy coverage still sells
issues, but when you're scraping the bottom of the barrel with less-than-groundbreaking tidbits (during the inauguration, JFK "felt fat" and had "broiled bacon" for breakfast, according to a
6,000-word February piece) and facing reader complaints, it's time to move on, Gray argues in an insightful and witty article.
Read the whole story at The New Republic »