Tue Nov 04 02:50:00 UTC 2025: Okay, here’s a news article summarizing the Teen Vogue transition, suitable for a general audience:

Teen Vogue Joins Vogue.com in Digital Expansion

NEW YORK, NY – In a move to consolidate its digital presence and reach a wider audience, Condé Nast announced today that Teen Vogue will be integrated into Vogue.com. The transition, effective immediately, will see Teen Vogue maintain its distinct editorial identity and mission while operating as a dedicated pillar within the broader Vogue ecosystem.

According to Vogue, young readers are driving digital growth for the site, accounting for more than half of its social followers and YouTube audience.

Chloe Malle, recently appointed Head of Editorial Content for Vogue, will now oversee Teen Vogue in addition to her existing responsibilities. Versha Sharma, the current Editor-in-Chief of Teen Vogue, will be departing the company.

“I remember when Teen Vogue launched, I read every page on the bus home from cross-country practice. I loved it then and I love and respect it now and am committed to continuing and supporting its point of view and sensibility,” says Malle.

The move is designed to create a more seamless user experience for readers, bringing Teen Vogue, Vogue, and Vogue Business onto a single platform. Vogue Business members will get access to all content, as well as Vogue Runway, plus a new members’ hub. Nicole Phelps, the global director of Vogue Runway and Vogue Business, has been promoted to oversee the Vogue fashion features team.

“As the media industry changes so quickly, we are thrilled to have Teen Vogue join the Vogue platform, allowing its content to reach a larger audience and inspire young people globally,” said Anna Wintour, Global Chief Content Officer for Condé Nast and Global Editorial Director of Vogue. She also thanked Sharma for her leadership and impact during her time at Teen Vogue, particularly highlighting the Teen Vogue Summit.

Teen Vogue will continue to focus its content on career development, cultural leadership, and issues relevant to young people. Initiatives like the Vogue Fashion Summer School and the Teen Vogue Summit will continue to play a key role in engaging the younger generation.

This consolidation follows Vogue Business’s earlier move to Vogue.com. Condé Nast executives believe the unified platform will also provide greater visibility for advertisers and partners.

“We are looking forward to this new chapter. In our increasingly fragmented media landscape, making all Vogue — Teen Vogue and Vogue Business — accessible in one place sets us up for growth,” added Malle.

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