News

Condé Nast Announces that Vogue Will Absorb Teen Vogue’s Website

NYT > Business > Media · Yola Mzizi · last updated

Teen Vogue stopped being a magazine in 2017, when its publisher, Condé Nast, remade the title into an online-only publication. That chapter ended on Monday, when it was announced that Teen Vogue’s website would be absorbed by Vogue.com and that Teen Vogue’s top editor would be leaving the company.

Chloe Malle, the newly minted head of editorial content at Vogue, will oversee Teen Vogue’s presence on Vogue’s website, which last month absorbed another sister publication, Vogue Business.

Teen Vogue’s editor, Versha Sharma, could not immediately be reached for comment. A Condé Nast spokeswoman did not reply to emailed questions about her departure, or about how the change would affect the political coverage that Teen Vogue has become known for in recent years.

View full article

Related stories

here today, more tomorrow

We’re launching briefing.center with a focus on the press and media.

And we’re adding Citizen Cartwright, a daily quick-read news summary by veteran Washington journalist Linda Cartwright. (Sign-up for a dedicated morning email is available at Citizencartwright.com.)

We’re readying our first policy briefing.center, on energy and climate. We’d love to hear from you in what our other policy priorities should be.

You can use briefing.center as the center of your information management, or just one of your tools. We’re happy to discuss your connectivity needs.

Sign up