Anna Wintour Stepping Down as Editor of American Vogue
Anna Wintour is stepping down as editor in chief of the American edition of Vogue after more than three decades in the role, opening up a spot for a successor at the iconic magazine.
Wintour, who announced the news to staff, will continue to serve as Condé Nast's global chief content officer and global editorial director of Vogue. In her role as chief content officer, Wintour will continue to oversee much of Condé Nast's portfolio, including Vanity Fair, Glamour, Allure and GQ.

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Washington Post
12 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Home reportedly owned by Brad Pitt was ransacked by burglars, police say
LOS ANGELES — Police are investigating a break-in at a home reportedly owned by Brad Pitt, who has been on a globe-spanning promo tour for his new movie, 'F1.' The Los Angeles Police Department confirmed they responded to a break-in Wednesday night at a house on the 2300 block of North Edgemont Street in the Los Feliz neighborhood of Los Angeles.


Washington Post
16 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Another mysterious anti-Trump sculpture appears on the National Mall
The mystery artists responsible for a statue on the National Mall mocking President Donald Trump last week have done it again — this time with a multimedia work taking aim at comments the White House made about them. On Thursday morning, a replica of an old-school television set showing clips of Trump dancing was set up near Third Street NW in direct view of the U.S. Capitol. The set displays a 15-second silent video loop of Trump's signature slow-motion shimmy from various times and locations. In one, Trump is dancing next to multimillionaire and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, who was charged with sex trafficking minors in 2019 and killed himself while awaiting trial. A bouncy jingle from an ice cream truck parked nearby provided an unintentional soundtrack. If there is a theme, it is a golden one. The television is spray-painted gold, as is a replica of a bald eagle with wings outstretched that sits atop the television. Ivy, also spray-painted gold, bedecks the display. A plaque at the base of the statue reads, ''In the United States of America you have the freedom to display your so-called 'art,' no matter how ugly it is.' — The Trump White House, June 2025.' That quote is taken from a comment the White House sent to The Washington Post last week in response to an 8-foot-tall artwork titled 'Dictator Approved,' which depicts a gold-painted hand with a distinctive thumbs-up crushing the crown of the Statue of Liberty. The base of that statue included quotes from authoritarian leaders praising Trump, including Russian President Vladimir Putin, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro and North Korea's Kim Jong Un. The purpose of the new video art installation is 'to demonstrate freedom of speech and artistic expression using political imagery,' according to the organizer's permit application to the National Park Service. It is set up on the Mall in the same place where the Dictator Approved statue was placed last week and is permitted to stay there until 8 p.m. Sunday. The White House was not amused. 'Wow, these liberal activists masquerading as 'artists,' are dumber than I thought!' White House spokeswoman Abigail Jackson wrote Thursday in statement sent to The Post. 'I've tricked them into taking down their ugly sculpture and replacing it with a beautiful video of the President's legendary dance moves that will bring joy and inspiration to all tourists traversing our National Mall. Thank you for your attention to this matter!' 'Maybe they will put this on their next sculpture,' Jackson added. (If so, these sculptures may have to get bigger). Exactly who is behind the artworks remains a mystery. The new television installment and the 'Dictator Approved' statue are similar in style and materials to protest artworks placed in the District, Philadelphia and Portland, Oregon, last fall. However, no individual or group has publicly claimed responsibility for those pieces, which included a bronze-painted tiki torch and a replica of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's desk with a pile of poop on it that paid satirical tribute to the rioters who stormed the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. Mary Harris was listed as the applicant for permits issued this year but no contact information was provided. And the name may be another symbolic distraction. Mary Harris Jones is the name of legendary union organizer and labor leader Mother Jones, who died in Silver Spring, Md. in 1930. Few visitors braved the early afternoon heat Thursday to see the new work. Tasnim Mokhtar, 25, was taking a family friend visiting from Texas on a sightseeing tour when they happened upon it. Mokhtar, who lives in Northern Virginia, said she thought the installation was 'a great way to raise consciousness. Not just about steps Trump has taken but how it's affecting our culture as a whole.' D.C. resident Julianne Brienza stopped by on her bike to take a peek. She had heard about the previous artworks but didn't know there was a new one. 'Nothing is even-keeled right now,' said Brienza, 50, as she shaded her eyes from the fake gold gleam. 'So it's good to see something and feel reaffirmed about something we're all facing. Whether we're Republicans or Democrats.' But Brienza wasn't sure the image would change any minds. 'Does this really do anything? I don't know, I don't know.'

Associated Press
22 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Home reportedly owned by Brad Pitt was ransacked by burglars, police say
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Police are investigating a break-in at a home reportedly owned by Brad Pitt, who has been on a globe-spanning promo tour for his new movie, 'F1.' The Los Angeles Police Department confirmed they responded to a break-in Wednesday night at a house on the 2300 block of North Edgemont Street in the Los Feliz neighborhood of Los Angeles. Three suspects broke into the residence through the front window, ransacked the home and fled with miscellaneous property, said Officer Drake Madison. Madison said he could not identify who owned or lived in the home, and no information is currently available on what was stolen. Pitt reportedly bought the home for $5.5 million in April 2023, according to Traded, a commercial real estate website. A Pitt representative declined comment. Pitt has been out of the country on a promotional tour for the 'F1' movie. He attended the international premiere in London on Monday. The movie will be in U.S. theaters Friday. The burglary was first reported Thursday by NBC News.