Teen Vogue

Teen Vogue launched in January 2003 as a print magazine, a younger sibling to Vogue targeting teenage girls and young women. It initially focused on fashion and celebrity coverage. But by 2015, as print sales plummeted, the publication shifted emphasis to online content and broadened its scope to include politics and current affairs, gaining a reputation for progressive commentary. In November 2017, Condé Nast announced Teen Vogue would cease print publication, with the final issue featuring Hillary Clinton on the cover hitting newsstands on December 5, 2017. The brand continued as a digital-only outlet.

On November 3, 2025, Condé Nast folded Teen Vogue's website into the parent Vogue site, a move criticized by staff unions. Vogue stated the change was "not intended to diminish Teen Vogue" and that it would retain its own identity and mission. The integration resulted in layoffs and the departure of Teen Vogue's then-current editor, signaling another phase of leadership transition. [edit]