Lifestyle
‘Teen Vogue’ is moving under Vogue.com — and staffers are being laid off
Teen Vogue signage is seen during the 2025 Teen Vogue Summit at NYA WEST on Sept. 20, 2025 in Los Angeles.
Phillip Faraone/Getty Images for Teen Vogue
hide caption
toggle caption
Phillip Faraone/Getty Images for Teen Vogue
Teen Vogue staffers have taken to social media to share the news they’ve been laid off, just as Condé Nast announced the outlet will be “joining Vogue.com, a transition that’s part of a broader push to expand the Vogue ecosystem.”
Teen Vogue covered fashion and celebrity, but also took in-depth looks at politics and social justice issues. Their writers have tackled everything from climate change to political pressures on universities, celebrity style to Billie Eilish’s recent comments about billionaires.
According to a statement posted on X from Condé United, a bargaining unit of the union the NewsGuild of New York, six of its members who worked for Teen Vogue are being laid off.
The union statement said that most of the six “are BIPOC women or trans, including Teen Vogue‘s politics editor, . . . Teen Vogue now has no writers or editors explicitly covering politics.” The statement also says that after the layoffs, there is only one woman of color on the editorial staff.
A statement posted on Vogue.com said that Teen Vogue editor-in-chief Versha Sharma “will be leaving the company.” Chloe Malle, head of editorial content for American Vogue, will oversee the outlet.
“I was laid off from Teen Vogue yesterday, along with 70% of my incredible team,” Kaitlyn McNab Teen Vogue‘s culture editor, posted on X. “Much longer post incoming, but I wanted to say thank you to everyone who has reached out to me with love. God got me. We move.”
I was laid off from Teen Vogue yesterday, along with 70% of my incredible team.
Much longer post incoming, but I wanted to say thank you to everyone who has reached out to me with love.
God got me. We move. ❤️🩹🚀
Cash App: $kmcnab
Venmo: @/kaitmcnab pic.twitter.com/MhzwZ12xcP— kaitlyn mcnab (@kaitmcnab) November 4, 2025
The Roosevelt Institute, a progressive think tank which recently awarded Teen Vogue its 2025 Freedom of Speech and Expression awards, criticized the move. “The decision by Condé Nast today to collapse this publication into Vogue and eliminate the politics reporting staff at Teen Vogue is evidence that corporate concentration eliminates innovative ideas and silences voices with less power,” it said in a statement.
Vogue said the move is not intended to diminish Teen Vogue. It said, “The title will remain a distinct editorial property, with its own identity and mission; sitting under the Vogue umbrella will provide a more unified reader experience across titles.”
Vogue Business, for industry professionals, was folded into Vogue.com’s platform last week.
This story was edited by Jennifer Vanasco.
new video loaded: Farmer Rescues ‘Gay Sheep,’ Creates Rainbow Wool
By Chevaz Clarke
November 11, 2025
Ana de Armas
Spotted With Hunk
… After Rumored Tom Cruise Split
Published
BACKGRID
Ana de Armas ain’t wasting no time after her rumored split from Tom Cruise … because she just went shopping with a very handsome man.
Check out these photos from Tuesday in Los Angeles, where Ana is doing some home decor shopping with Marcelo Valente — a partner at venture capital company Babel Ventures.
Ana’s got her pup in tow, leash in hand, strutting down the sidewalk beside a tall, dark, and seriously handsome drink of water.
TMZ.com
This sighting comes after Ana and Tom’s reported breakup. The pair sparked romance rumors over the summer, and appeared to confirm they were dating back in July, when they jetted off to Vermont for a romantic getaway where they were seen holding hands in broad daylight.
There have since been recent reports that Ana and Tom called things off … and now we see if things materialize with this Marcelo.
Get it, girl! 😜
Flesh is Hungarian-British author David Szalay’s sixth novel.
Yuki Sugiura/Booker Prize Foundation
hide caption
toggle caption
Yuki Sugiura/Booker Prize Foundation
István isn’t one of the most talkative characters in literary fiction. He says “yeah” and “okay” a lot, and is mostly reactive to the world around him. But that quietness covers up a tumultuous life — from Hungary to England, from poverty to being in close contact with the super-rich.
He’s the center of David Szalay’s latest novel, Flesh, which just won this year’s Booker Prize. “We had never read anything quite like it,” said Roddy Doyle, chair of this year’s prize, in a statement announcing the win. “I don’t think I’ve read a novel that uses the white space on the page so well. It’s as if the author, David Szalay, is inviting the reader to fill the space, to observe — almost to create — the character with him.”
The Booker Prize is one of the most prestigious awards in literature. It honors the best English-language novels published in the U.K. Winners of the awards receive £50,000, and usually a decent bump in sales.
Szalay is a Hungarian-British author. Flesh is his sixth novel. In 2016, he was shortlisted for the Booker prize for his book All That Man Is. He told the Booker Prize that he was inspired to write Flesh after his own time living between Hungary and England, and noticing the cultural and economic divides that exist within contemporary Europe. “I also wanted to write about life as a physical experience, about what it’s like to be a living body in the world.”
Flesh beat out five other books for the win — including Susan Choi’s Flashlight, Kiran Desai’s The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny, Katie Kitamura’s Audition, Ben Markovits’ The Rest of Our Lives and The Land in Winter by Andrew Miller.
The other judges for this year were novelist Ayọ̀bámi Adébáyọ̀, critic Chris Power, author Kiley Reid and actor and producer Sarah Jessica Parker.
Senior ‘trafficking’: The shadow industry Maryland won’t shut down
“Rosie the Riveter” statue unveiled at Michigan WWII Legacy Memorial
South Coast representatives introduce bill to tackle street takeovers in Massachusetts
Minnesota man accused of having 133 pounds of marijuana, 400 pre-rolled joints
20 people, including 14 officers, plead not guilty in Mississippi Delta drug scheme
Florida High School Football Rankings: Top 25 teams – Oct. 21
How old is Bo Nix? What to know about Oregon quarterback ahead of 2024 NFL Draft
Cleary's 21 help Le Moyne down Central Connecticut State 69-64 in OT
99th annual Pony Swim held in Virginia
Video: ‘It Didn’t Have to Happen This Way:’ U.Va. Faculty Call for Review of Police Response to Protests
Far-left firebrand spends eye-popping amount of campaign cash on luxury hotels, ‘top-tier’ limo services
Asylum seekers will be relocated from Spain, Italy, Greece and Cyprus
Newsom claims Trump is ‘handing the future to China’ at Brazilian climate confab that WH skipped
How Every Senator Voted on Passing the Bill to End the Shutdown
Stefanik receives top Jewish award days after announcing New York governor bid at Manhattan gala
-
Austin, TX6 days agoHalf-naked woman was allegedly tortured and chained in Texas backyard for months by five ‘friends’ who didn’t ‘like her anymore’
-
Hawaii3 days agoMissing Kapolei man found in Waipio, attorney says
-
Southwest4 days agoTexas launches effort to install TPUSA in every high school and college
-
Seattle, WA1 week agoESPN scoop adds another intriguing name to Seahawks chatter before NFL trade deadline
-
New Jersey2 days agoPolice investigate car collision, shooting in Orange, New Jersey
-
World6 days agoIsrael’s focus on political drama rather than Palestinian rape victim
-
Seattle, WA3 days agoSoundgarden Enlist Jim Carrey and Seattle All-Stars for Rock Hall 2025 Ceremony
-
Southwest1 week agoArmy veteran-turned-MAGA rising star jumps into fiery GOP Senate primary as polls tighten