Olivia Nuzzi reportedly living in Malibu compound near RFK Jr.'s LA mansion

Olivia Nuzzi has moved into a $3.5 million Malibu compound about 45 minutes from Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s Los Angeles mansion, The New York Post reports. The property sits on 1.6 acres and is part of a secluded Malibu enclave that has long drawn attention for its privacy and celebrity residents.

Exclusive photographs obtained by The Post show Nuzzi at the property, which deeds list as owned by Los Angeles restaurateur Tommy Stoilkovich, 62. The Post’s images depict the two-bedroom estate as part of a larger parcel, contradicting a prior profile that described the home as a tiny house in Malibu.

Stoilkovich told The Post that the reporter had the wrong guy when asked to confirm ownership and quickly hung up the phone. The Post notes the property deeds identify him as the owner, a claim that has not been independently corroborated by The Post in that moment.

Nuzzi, 32, decamped to the West Coast a little over a year ago after stepping away from a widely publicized relationship described by sources as digital-only with RFK Jr. The former Vanity Fair West Coast editor has been photographed in Malibu and nearby Santa Monica, including a stop for coffee and a drive around the area in a white Mustang. The layout and privacy of the Malibu property have attracted renewed media scrutiny as Nuzzi navigates a high-profile, tabloid-fueled narrative surrounding her personal and professional life.

The Malibu compound sits on 1.6 acres and is located near RFK Jr.’s own Los Angeles residence in a neighborhood known for its privacy and celebrity residents. The area has counted figures such as Arnold Schwarzenegger, Gwyneth Paltrow, Kendrick Lamar, and Harrison Ford among its past and present inhabitants. A passerby who spoke with The Post at the property gate described a bustling, high-profile locale that often attracts attention from paparazzi and local media.

Nuzzi’s career has been the subject of extensive media coverage in recent years. She previously served as Vanity Fair’s West Coast editor and became a focal point in stories about her personal connections to RFK Jr. and other high-profile figures. Her departure from certain outlets followed a string of pieces that critics described as highly favorable endorsements rather than rigorous reporting, but supporters characterized as coverage of a dynamic figure in media politics.

Ryan Lizza, a former fiancé, contributed material to Substack alleging a range of claims about Nuzzi’s personal life and professional conduct. Lizza’s posts include assertions about Nuzzi’s relationships and their impact on media strategy, as well as claims about a restraining-order filing. The Post has not independently verified those allegations, and they represent a portion of the broader tabloid discourse surrounding Nuzzi’s private life.

Nuzzi’s memoir American Canto, released on December 2, drew mixed reviews and sold 1,165 copies in its first week, according to Circana BookScan. The book’s reception provides a counterpoint to ongoing discussion about her career trajectory and the ways in which personal controversy can intersect with public storytelling in contemporary culture.

RFK Jr. remains a prominent figure in national conversations on health and public policy, and his personal life has long been a subject of public interest. He and his wife, Cheryl Hines, maintain a residence in Los Angeles, a fact that has fed speculation about the social circles intersecting across politics, media, and entertainment in Southern California.

The New York Post’s reporting on Nuzzi’s Malibu hideaway adds another layer to the ongoing narrative about media figures, celebrity real estate, and the broader cultural fascination with the personal lives of people connected to power. As the story continues to evolve, readers should note the reliance on a combination of public records, exclusive photography, and firsthand observations gathered by reporters.