Anna Wintour Steps Down as Editor of U.S. Vogue After 37 Years

After nearly four decades at the helm of Vogue magazine, Anna Wintour has officially stepped down as editor of the U.S. edition, closing a chapter that has defined an era in global fashion publishing.

The 75-year-old style icon, widely regarded as one of the most powerful figures in the fashion world, is stepping away from the day-to-day editorial responsibilities that helped transform Vogue into a cultural and stylistic authority.

Wintour’s influence on fashion cannot be overstated. From the magazine’s instantly recognizable covers to its meticulously curated features, her editorial vision made Vogue a tastemaker and trend-setter across the globe. For 37 years, she ruled its glossy pages with unmatched precision and a sharp eye for both talent and timing.

Though stepping down from her editorial duties in the U.S., Wintour is not retiring. Condé Nast, Vogue’s parent company, confirmed she will continue to serve in her global role as Vogue’s Editorial Director and remain Chief Content Officer for Condé Nast.

Wintour’s cultural impact extended far beyond fashion’s inner circles. The British-born editor became a household name, thanks in part to her portrayal in pop culture—most notably as the muse behind the character Miranda Priestly in The Devil Wears Prada, portrayed by Meryl Streep in the 2006 film that earned widespread acclaim and an Oscar nomination.

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Her departure as U.S. editor signals the end of a defining era for both Vogue and fashion journalism at large. As the industry continues to evolve in the digital age, Wintour’s legacy remains deeply woven into the fabric of modern style—a testament to her unmatched reign at the top of fashion’s most influential platform.

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