The BBC has said it will no longer broadcast performances deemed “high risk” live after controversy over punk rap duo Bob Vylan’s appearance at Glastonbury.
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The conclave of the fashion world is kicking off with a LinkedIn job posting. A week after Anna Wintour announced she will be stepping back as Editor-in-Chief of Vogue US, the publication’s parent company Condé Nast took to the networking site to open the door for her replacement.
With an image captioned “WE ARE HIRING” Condé Nast posted on its LinkedIn page: “Condé Nast is hiring a Head of Editorial Content for U.S Vogue.” The post included an email address for keen candidates to reach out to the prominent leadership consulting agency, Spencer Stuart.
“If you are interested, please reach out by email with your resume to condenast@spencerstuart.com” the post concluded. It was unsurprisingly vague, with no information on job qualifications, job description or salary information. There is also no posting for the position as of yet on the Condé Nast job site.
READ MORE: Fashion influencer slams Kate Moss’ ‘overpriced’ Glastonbury-inspired Zara range
The likelihood that Vogue US will choose its Head of Editorial Content from LinkedIn is fairly slim. Maybe only slightly more plausible than the next pope being recruited through LinkedIn.
Even the keenest of fashion journalists and students found it difficult to take the posting seriously, with the comments descending into speculation on the successor and Devil Wears Prada memes. “On LinkedIn lol. The ultimate job troll post” wrote one user. “Can’t wait for us to hear about the replacement they 100% selected before posting this and we find out it’s a big name who probably hasn’t seen a job application in decades,” commented on PR specialist.
The new head will undoubtedly be chosen in the upper echelons of Condé Nast and a prerequisite for consideration being an established bond with Wintour.
In her 37-year reign as Editor-in-Chief, Wintour has fostered a reputation for being heavily involved in every link of the publication’s production and wields a heavy influence at Condé Nast as well, serving as Chief Content Officer.
The new successor will take charge of the magazine’s daily operations and shape its creative and editorial direction. They will notably not take on Wintour’s former title of Editor-in-Chief, but the title of Head of Editorial Content.
While many have speculated that Wintour’s ego had to do with the difference in title, the same change occurred at British Vogue in 2023. After Edward Enniful left his role as EIC after six years, he was replaced by Chioma Nnadi as Head of Editorial Content for the publication.
That said, Wintour will oversee HOECs at all Vogues in her capacity as Chief Content Officer for Condé Nast. The new HOEC for Vogue US will report directly to Wintour as well. In an article announcing Wintour’s departure, Vogue wrote that the addition of a new editorial lead for Vogue US will “allow Wintour greater time and flexibility to support the other global markets that Condé Nast serves”.
Rumours have been swirling for a week about Wintour will select to lead Vogue US in its next chapter. British Vogue’s Chioma Nnadi is rumoured to be the front-runner for the role, given her longstanding relationship with Wintour and history with Condé Nast.
Sharing the news of her departure with Vogue staff on June 26, Wintour said: “Anybody in a creative field knows how essential it is never to stop growing in one’s work. When I became the editor of Vogue, I was eager to prove to all who might listen that there was a new, exciting way to imagine an American fashion magazine.
“Now, I find that my greatest pleasure is helping the next generation of impassioned editors storm the field with their own ideas, supported by a new, exciting view of what a major media company can be. And that is exactly the kind of person we need to now look for to be HOEC for US Vogue.”
As reported by Vogue, many of Wintour’s responsibilities at the US publication would remain the same: “including paying very close attention to the fashion industry and the creative cultural force that is our extraordinary Met Ball and charting the course of future Vogue Worlds and any other original fearless ideas we may come up with. And it goes without saying that I plan to remain Vogue’s tennis and theater editor in perpetuity.
“But how thrilling it will be,” she concluded, “to work alongside someone new who will challenge us, inspire us, and make us all think about Vogue in a myriad of original ways.”
Help us improve our content by completing the survey below. We’d love to hear from you!
The conclave of the fashion world is kicking off with a LinkedIn job posting. A week after Anna Wintour announced she will be stepping back as Editor-in-Chief of Vogue US, the publication’s parent company Condé Nast took to the networking site to open the door for her replacement.
With an image captioned “WE ARE HIRING” Condé Nast posted on its LinkedIn page: “Condé Nast is hiring a Head of Editorial Content for U.S Vogue.” The post included an email address for keen candidates to reach out to the prominent leadership consulting agency, Spencer Stuart.
“If you are interested, please reach out by email with your resume to condenast@spencerstuart.com” the post concluded. It was unsurprisingly vague, with no information on job qualifications, job description or salary information. There is also no posting for the position as of yet on the Condé Nast job site.
READ MORE: Fashion influencer slams Kate Moss’ ‘overpriced’ Glastonbury-inspired Zara range
The likelihood that Vogue US will choose its Head of Editorial Content from LinkedIn is fairly slim. Maybe only slightly more plausible than the next pope being recruited through LinkedIn.
Even the keenest of fashion journalists and students found it difficult to take the posting seriously, with the comments descending into speculation on the successor and Devil Wears Prada memes. “On LinkedIn lol. The ultimate job troll post” wrote one user. “Can’t wait for us to hear about the replacement they 100% selected before posting this and we find out it’s a big name who probably hasn’t seen a job application in decades,” commented on PR specialist.
The new head will undoubtedly be chosen in the upper echelons of Condé Nast and a prerequisite for consideration being an established bond with Wintour.
In her 37-year reign as Editor-in-Chief, Wintour has fostered a reputation for being heavily involved in every link of the publication’s production and wields a heavy influence at Condé Nast as well, serving as Chief Content Officer.
The new successor will take charge of the magazine’s daily operations and shape its creative and editorial direction. They will notably not take on Wintour’s former title of Editor-in-Chief, but the title of Head of Editorial Content.
While many have speculated that Wintour’s ego had to do with the difference in title, the same change occurred at British Vogue in 2023. After Edward Enniful left his role as EIC after six years, he was replaced by Chioma Nnadi as Head of Editorial Content for the publication.
That said, Wintour will oversee HOECs at all Vogues in her capacity as Chief Content Officer for Condé Nast. The new HOEC for Vogue US will report directly to Wintour as well. In an article announcing Wintour’s departure, Vogue wrote that the addition of a new editorial lead for Vogue US will “allow Wintour greater time and flexibility to support the other global markets that Condé Nast serves”.
Rumours have been swirling for a week about Wintour will select to lead Vogue US in its next chapter. British Vogue’s Chioma Nnadi is rumoured to be the front-runner for the role, given her longstanding relationship with Wintour and history with Condé Nast.
Sharing the news of her departure with Vogue staff on June 26, Wintour said: “Anybody in a creative field knows how essential it is never to stop growing in one’s work. When I became the editor of Vogue, I was eager to prove to all who might listen that there was a new, exciting way to imagine an American fashion magazine.
“Now, I find that my greatest pleasure is helping the next generation of impassioned editors storm the field with their own ideas, supported by a new, exciting view of what a major media company can be. And that is exactly the kind of person we need to now look for to be HOEC for US Vogue.”
As reported by Vogue, many of Wintour’s responsibilities at the US publication would remain the same: “including paying very close attention to the fashion industry and the creative cultural force that is our extraordinary Met Ball and charting the course of future Vogue Worlds and any other original fearless ideas we may come up with. And it goes without saying that I plan to remain Vogue’s tennis and theater editor in perpetuity.
“But how thrilling it will be,” she concluded, “to work alongside someone new who will challenge us, inspire us, and make us all think about Vogue in a myriad of original ways.”
Help us improve our content by completing the survey below. We’d love to hear from you!
Former Big Brother star Charley Uchea has been rushed to hospital after a horrific car crash as she was “left for dead”.
The reality favourite, who shot to fame on the show’s eighth series in 2007, told fans she was “lucky to be alive” after being knocked unconscious in a collision with a truck in the United States of America.
In an emotional Instagram update, the 40-year-old was seen in a neck brace with cuts on her face, admitting she was struggling to move her arms and legs and was in “agony.” She posted a shocking photo of a wrecked picked up truck, writing: “Look at the damage this truck did just by hitting me then leaves me [for] dead on the side of the road.”
She reiterated how fortunate she felt to have survived the ordeal, despite being in severe pain. The crash also forced her to cancel a dream trip to Hawaii for her 41st birthday on 30 June.
“To think we was flying to Hawaii for my bday and now I’m bed bound ‘cause I can’t walk or anything,” she said. “Just in agony. Yes, I’m lucky to be alive but this pain feels like I’m dying.”
In another video shared with her followers, the reality star showed a nurse tenderly brushing her hair, “Bless my nurse brushing my hair out. I can’t really use my arms atm. I’m so weak.” as she is currently too weak to use her arms. Despite the setback, she reassured her fans that she would be “home soon”.
Charley became one of Big Brother’s most talked-about housemates thanks to her fiery clashes with Chanelle Hayes while in the Big Brother House together in 2007.
She was memorably evicted in week eight – only to discover it was a hoax, with Davina McCall offering her the chance to re-enter after revealing who’d nominated her.
In 2023, Charley slammed the ITV reboot of the show, branding it “a load of s***.” Addressing her 251,000 followers, she said “Please stop asking me if I’ve watched Big Brother. The answer is no. Yes, I had a great experience from it and done well but I don’t watch it, simple.”
Former Big Brother star Charley Uchea has been rushed to hospital after a horrific car crash as she was “left for dead”.
The reality favourite, who shot to fame on the show’s eighth series in 2007, told fans she was “lucky to be alive” after being knocked unconscious in a collision with a truck in the United States of America.
In an emotional Instagram update, the 40-year-old was seen in a neck brace with cuts on her face, admitting she was struggling to move her arms and legs and was in “agony.” She posted a shocking photo of a wrecked picked up truck, writing: “Look at the damage this truck did just by hitting me then leaves me [for] dead on the side of the road.”
She reiterated how fortunate she felt to have survived the ordeal, despite being in severe pain. The crash also forced her to cancel a dream trip to Hawaii for her 41st birthday on 30 June.
“To think we was flying to Hawaii for my bday and now I’m bed bound ‘cause I can’t walk or anything,” she said. “Just in agony. Yes, I’m lucky to be alive but this pain feels like I’m dying.”
In another video shared with her followers, the reality star showed a nurse tenderly brushing her hair, “Bless my nurse brushing my hair out. I can’t really use my arms atm. I’m so weak.” as she is currently too weak to use her arms. Despite the setback, she reassured her fans that she would be “home soon”.
Charley became one of Big Brother’s most talked-about housemates thanks to her fiery clashes with Chanelle Hayes while in the Big Brother House together in 2007.
She was memorably evicted in week eight – only to discover it was a hoax, with Davina McCall offering her the chance to re-enter after revealing who’d nominated her.
In 2023, Charley slammed the ITV reboot of the show, branding it “a load of s***.” Addressing her 251,000 followers, she said “Please stop asking me if I’ve watched Big Brother. The answer is no. Yes, I had a great experience from it and done well but I don’t watch it, simple.”
The spouse of a former prime minister has candidly shared her “struggle” with motherhood. Carrie Johnson, the wife of Boris Johnson, has openly spoken about experiencing “struggle” and shedding “tears” following the arrival of their latest family member six weeks ago.
She reveals the highs and lows of parenting on Instagram, not holding back on the demanding nature of raising children. She describes their time since welcoming the new addition as both incredibly joyous yet “overwhelming.”
In an emotional post, she penned: “The first six weeks of Poppy. The last few weeks have been a real rollercoaster but overwhelmingly, very happy indeed.
“There has been [very] little sleep, quite a few tears and even a dash to hospital. Some days it’s a struggle to even get dressed in the morning, given Pop wants to be held all the time.
“In these pics I look vaguely presentable but most days I’m rocking the mum bun, have huge dark circles under my eyes and am wearing clothes covered in baby vomit.
“BUT here are some of the highlights – introducing Pop to friends and family, celebrating birthdays and even taking her to Warwick for my university reunion. Now all four kids are home for summer, the real chaos begins!”
This June saw Carrie, 37, posting a photo from the hospital with her daughter, Poppy Eliza Josephine. She disclosed: “Being hospitalised for two nights for severe dehydration was not on my postpartum bingo card.”
She also urged fellow “breastfeeding mums” to stay well-nourished and hydrated amidst the sweltering heat, particularly those who are “clusterfeeding”. The arrival of Poppy on May 21 marked the addition of a fourth child to their family.
Their son Frank made his entrance in July 2023, joining siblings Romy, born in December 2021, and Wilfred, who arrived in April 2020. During her hospital stay, she shared an Instagram story about her tough week, describing it as “honestly brutal.”
“Mastitis (me), reflux (her), dehydration (me). What a pair we are!,” she continued. She expressed gratitude for the outpouring of support and valuable advice on handling reflux, saying: “Really appreciate it and made me feel way less alone going through it all. And as ever, thanks to our amazing NHS.”
Her candid revelation about the past six weeks’ struggles prompted an influx of supportive messages. The post quickly garnered over 9,000 likes.
One individual commented: “You’re doing a good job, Carrie. Be proud of yourself mama.” Another penned: “Poppy doesn’t care. She knows she’s loved.”
A third chimed in with: “Beautiful photos with your words of reality. Keep being you. Grateful you share your lovely family with kindness and the reality.”
And a fourth added their voice, saying: “You have a beautiful family Carrie. Cherish these days because before you know it they will be stroppy teenagers.”