Condé Nast
Condé Nast is an American mass-media company whose publications include Vogue, The New Yorker, Vanity Fair, and Wired.
Vogue: Vogue is a fashion and culture magazine first published in 1892. The magazine became Condé Nast’s signature title and an international fashion authority.
Condé Nast Publications: Condé Nast Publications was the company’s magazine-publishing division and a longstanding corporate name. This publishing operation developed the portfolio before the company adopted its current corporate structure.
Magazine: A magazine is a periodical publication organized around a subject, audience, or editorial identity. Condé Nast’s brands grew from magazine publishing, even as they expanded beyond print.
Fashion journalism: Fashion journalism reports on clothing, designers, style, and the business of fashion. Condé Nast titles helped make fashion coverage a prominent form of magazine journalism.
Hearst Communications: Hearst Communications is an American media company with magazine, newspaper, television, and digital businesses. Hearst is a major US publishing rival with a broader mix of media holdings.
The New Yorker: The New Yorker is an American magazine of journalism, criticism, fiction, and cartoons. Its literary journalism and cultural criticism anchor the company’s prestige publishing.
Vogue (British magazine): British Vogue is the British edition of Vogue, launched in 1916. Its launch showed how the American title could expand into international editions.
Digital publishing: Digital publishing distributes editorial content through websites, apps, and other electronic formats. Condé Nast uses digital platforms to extend its titles beyond their print editions.
Celebrity culture: Celebrity culture is the social attention and media activity organized around famous people. Vanity Fair and other titles have helped shape how celebrity is represented and discussed.
Meredith Corporation: Meredith Corporation was an American media company known for lifestyle magazines and television stations. Its mass-market magazine portfolio contrasted with Condé Nast’s emphasis on prestige brands.