Tom Florio, the long-time publisher of Vogue, is leaving Conde Nast Publications Inc. at the end of the month, Mr. Florio said Thursday. Mr. Florio said in an interview that he has been talking to Conde Nast Chief Executive Chuck Townsend for some time about leaving the company to explore opportunities to run a business. [...]
Congrats to Sally Singer, T’s new editor in chief! She will be missed at Conde Nast’s Vogue. Here’s the official news we just received from the New York Times.
Sally Singer has been selected as the new editor of T: The New York Times Style Magazine, Bill Keller, executive editor of The New York Times, [...]
Paige Rense Noland will retire this August from Architectural Digest, the magazine she has edited for almost 40 years and transformed from a niche trade journal into the world’s preeminent publication of design. Ms. Rense Noland’s retirement was announced today by S.I. Newhouse, Jr., Chairman of Condé Nast. She will remain on the masthead as [...]
Here’s the official news from Adobe on their partnership with Condé Nast on creating Wired Magazine’s iPad Edition:
Adobe has unveiled a new digital viewer technology that enables print publishers to bring stunning digital versions of their magazines to life. This new publishing software was developed with input from Condé Nast’s WIRED magazine, a publication that [...]
Will the Condé Nasties move from Time Square?
The publishing giant Condé Nast has been talking to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey about moving to 1 World Trade Center when it is complete, a potential coup for the signature skyscraper rising from ground zero. Condé Nast, which occupies about 800,000 square [...]
After a successful run at Elle, publisher Carol Smith has left Hachette Filipacchi for Conde Nast — to become VP and publishing director for Bon Appetit and the Gourmet brand. Carol succeeds Paul Jowdy, who had been VP-publisher at Bon Appetit since 2006. Paul is remaining with Conde Nast, reporting to Caron, in the new [...]
A Condé Nast staffer—unclear whether it was an advertising or editorial person—resigned after he or she was accused of stealing “up to five figures” over a year, in a scheme involving petty cash and expense reports. [NY Post] More »
Condé Nast’s Self magazine made our list of “Print’s Ten Worst Late Payment Offenders” last year for stiffing a freelancer for 300 days. Which is about 40 more days than Condé Nast will wait for…
In your flippant Friday media column: Americans don’t know who to trust, a money man gives up on the NYT, Conde Nast is spying on you, and Chris Dovi really got screwed.
