Julie Miller
Correspondent
Julie Miller spent 14 years at Vanity Fair covering Hollywood, celebrities, and crime. She’s profiled Jennifer Aniston, Anne Hathaway, and Jennifer Lawrence; spun pottery with Olivia Wilde; and interviewed icons including Kate Winslet, Al Pacino, and Jane Fonda.
Her recent work has explored compelling true-crime and celebrity stories, including Karen Read, the Boston woman acquitted of murder; Armie Hammer’s family, marked by sex, money, power, and betrayal; and Margy Palm, the Texas mother who helped stop a serial killer. Miller’s story on Palm, “True Crime, True Faith,” is being adapted for the screen, with an Oscar-winning star attached to produce and star.
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Featured Articles
Exclusive: A Juror From Karen Read’s First Murder Trial Has Joined Her Defense Team
In her only interview, Victoria George told VF, “I waited for nearly a year after the mistrial, hoping the court system would work as intended to remedy some of the wrongs in this case.”Karen Read Tells Her Story (Part 1): A Murder Trial in Massachusetts
After John O’Keefe was found, near death, in the snowy front yard of a fellow Boston cop, his girlfriend was arrested. As Karen Read’s second murder trial looms, she’s ready to talk about what she says really happened.Karen Read Tells Her Story (Part 2): A New Trial Looms in Massachusetts
As new details emerge about the Alberts’ German Shepherd, the ACLU joins Read’s request to drop the murder charge, and Judge Beverly Cannone prepares for the January retrial.True Crime, True Faith: The Serial Killer and the Texas Mom Who Stopped Him
In 1981, Margy Palm was abducted by Stephen Morin outside a Kmart. She’s never told the whole shocking story—until now.The Fall of Armie Hammer: A Family Saga of Sex, Money, Drugs, and Betrayal
The actor’s life seemed perfect—beautiful wife and kids, sparkling Hollywood career. But a glimpse into his family history reveals how shocking allegations over dark fantasies of cannibalism and bondage—and the ensuing fallout—are one more chapter in the Hammers’ fraught legacy.Anne Hathaway on Tuning Out the Haters and Embracing Her True Self
Hollywood used to tell her she wasn’t sexy. She knew better: “I was like, ‘I’m a Scorpio. I know what I’m like on a Saturday night.’”Kate Winslet, Unfiltered: “Because Life Is F--king Short”
The Oscar winner, whose powerful love story Ammonite debuts at the Toronto Film Festival this week, knows the industry can do better—and that she can too: “What the f--k was I doing working with Woody Allen and Roman Polanski?”
