Condé Nast Ends Teen Vogue’s Print Run, Plans to Cut 80 Jobs
- 6 years ago
Condé Nast Ends Teen Vogue’s Print Run, Plans to Cut 80 Jobs
“We are aggressively investing in the brand and all of its consumer touchpoints,” the statement said,
“including events like the upcoming inaugural Teen Vogue Summit next month in Los Angeles.”
Condé Nast also left open the possibility of publishing special print editions of Teen Vogue.
In a statement released on Thursday, Condé Nast said the end of Teen Vogue’s regularly published print edition did not mean the end of Teen Vogue.
As it lowers costs tied to print, Condé Nast plans to devote more resources to other aspects of its titles, including their
digital operations, said an executive, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss private company matters
“As audiences continue to evolve around content consumption, we will continue to modernize
and calibrate how, where and when we produce and distribute our content to be in sync with the cultural moments and platforms most important to our audiences,” the company said in its statement.
The company will also close the quarterly print edition of Teen Vogue, which emerged this year as a voice of resistance against President Trump.
The company will also reduce the number of yearly issues of Condé Nast Traveler
and W from 10 to eight, while Bon Appétit will publish 10 times a year instead of 11.
“We are aggressively investing in the brand and all of its consumer touchpoints,” the statement said,
“including events like the upcoming inaugural Teen Vogue Summit next month in Los Angeles.”
Condé Nast also left open the possibility of publishing special print editions of Teen Vogue.
In a statement released on Thursday, Condé Nast said the end of Teen Vogue’s regularly published print edition did not mean the end of Teen Vogue.
As it lowers costs tied to print, Condé Nast plans to devote more resources to other aspects of its titles, including their
digital operations, said an executive, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss private company matters
“As audiences continue to evolve around content consumption, we will continue to modernize
and calibrate how, where and when we produce and distribute our content to be in sync with the cultural moments and platforms most important to our audiences,” the company said in its statement.
The company will also close the quarterly print edition of Teen Vogue, which emerged this year as a voice of resistance against President Trump.
The company will also reduce the number of yearly issues of Condé Nast Traveler
and W from 10 to eight, while Bon Appétit will publish 10 times a year instead of 11.