"us to make a coalition."" In 1972, she co-founded the feminist-themed magazine ""Ms."" with Dorothy Pitman Hughes; it began as a special edition of ""New York"", and Clay Felker funded the first issue. Its 300,000 test copies sold out nationwide in eight days. Within weeks, ""Ms."" had received 26,000 subscription orders and over 20,000 reader letters. The magazine was sold to the Feminist Majority Foundation in 2001; Steinem remains on the masthead as one of six founding editors and serves on the advisory board. Also in 1972, Steinem became the first woman to speak at the National Press Club. In"
"the Mary Thom Art of Editing Award. Mary Thom Mary Thom (June 3, 1944 – April 26, 2013) was an American feminist, writer, and editor. She was one of the founding editors of ""Ms."" magazine, and was an editor for the magazine for 20 years. In 1992, Thom left Ms. as the executive editor of the magazine. She wrote a book about the history of the magazine, ""Inside Ms. 25 Years of the Magazine and the Feminist Movement."" in 1997. At the time of her death, she was an editor-in-chief of the Women's Media Center, a think-tank group. Gloria Steinem"
"magazine reached the most diverse readership in its history. During her tenure at ""Essence"", Gillespie also served as vice-president of Essence Communications and as a member of the board of directors. She co-founded Liberty Media for Women, a limited liability corporation composed of women investors, and served as President. The company acquired ""Ms."" Magazine in November 1998 and launched the publication in March 1999. Negotiations of the magazine's transfer to the Feminist Majority Foundation, initiated by Gillespie, began in December 2000 and was officially completed by February 2001. Gillespie serves as a member of the board of directors of the"
"Mary Thom Mary Thom (June 3, 1944 – April 26, 2013) was an American feminist, writer, and editor. She was one of the founding editors of ""Ms."" magazine, and was an editor for the magazine for 20 years. In 1992, Thom left Ms. as the executive editor of the magazine. She wrote a book about the history of the magazine, ""Inside Ms. 25 Years of the Magazine and the Feminist Movement."" in 1997. At the time of her death, she was an editor-in-chief of the Women's Media Center, a think-tank group. Gloria Steinem called her ""one of the women's movement's"
"William Goldman is a novelist, screenwriter, and playwright and has won two Academy Awards. Isaac Mizrahi, although known for his fashion, is also a TV presenter and creative director of Xcel Brands. Gloria Steinem is a writer and an activist and founded Ms. Magazine among many other organizations and foundations. Steinem has also been inducted into the National Women’s Hall of Fame in Seneca Falls, NY and was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Barack Obama. Bess Myerson won Miss America in 1945 and, after refusing to change her name, became the first Jewish Miss America in the"
"Times Group and BBC Worldwide. It has been a wholly owned subsidiary of The Times Group since October 2011. The company also publishes ""Femina"", ""Filmfare"", ""Top Gear"", ""GoodHomes Magazine"", ""Lonely Planet (Indian magazine)|Lonely Planet"" magazine and ""Hello India"", among others. Nandini Bhalla is one of the former editors-in-chief of the magazine. Grazia (India) Grazia is the Indian edition of the Italian women's fashion and celebrity gossip magazine called ""Grazia"". It is the 10th international edition of ""Grazia"". The monthly magazine covers fashion, health, and current events, and is targeted at affluent urban women. The first issue of the Indian edition"
"her peers – and especially by the photographers. In a 1968 Graphics article Richard Avedon recalled the close creative collaboration of the two young women designers for the cover of the April 1965 issue of ""Bazaar""."" The final cover of a pink space helmet won an ADC medal. In 1972, Feitler left ""Harper's Bazaar"" and joined Gloria Steinem to launch ""Ms."" magazine, where she would remain until 1974. She was the first art director at ""Ms."" magazine where she created an experimental look using day-glo inks and mixtures of photography, illustration, and typographic compositions. Between 1974 and 1980 Feitler started"
"itself; and that for ""Ms."" magazine to survive, it would also have to sustain itself. Since 1987 the Ms. Foundation and ""Ms"". Magazine have been separate entities: ""Ms."" Magazine is published by the Feminist Majority Foundation. In 1986, Sara K.Gould joined the Ms. Foundation and created the Collaborative Fund for Women's Economic Development (CFWED). The founding group initially did most of the work for fund-raising for the Ms. Foundation until in 1975, a full-time executive director was hired. Marie Wilson became the Ms. Foundation president in 1984 and under her leadership, the foundation's annual budget increased significantly. In a ""controversial"""
"Gloria Stavers Gloria Stavers (October 3, 1927 – April 1, 1983) was the editor in chief of ""16 Magazine"". Her personality gave this teen celebrity magazine its stamp for many years. Stavers is credited with being one of the first women rock-and-roll journalists, but male editors, detractors and those who scoffed at teen or celebrity magazines sometimes called her ""Mother Superior of the Inferior"". Very little is known of Stavers' childhood and adolescence. She was born Gloria Gurganus in Wilmington, North Carolina. She had married and divorced young, and moved to New York to pursue a modeling career. For a"
"the JOBS Act, signed into law by U.S. President Barack Obama in 2012. Hughes owns the Gateway Bookstore in Jacksonville, Florida. She also works in the Northside community of Jacksonville with the Episcopal Children’s Services to combat poverty by creating community food gardens, with support from friend and co-activist Gloria Steinem. Dorothy Pitman Hughes and Gloria Steinem met in New York City because of their mutual work in women and child welfare. They worked to found ""Ms. Magazine"" in 1971 and toured together to raise awareness of gender, race and class issues through the 1970s. Steinem made sure to speak"
"Gloria Guinness Gloria Guinness (born Gloria Rubio Alatorre; August 27, 1913 – November 9, 1980) was a socialite and fashion icon, as well as a contributing editor to ""Harper's Bazaar"" from 1963-71. Born in Guadalajara, Mexico, she was a daughter of José Rafael Rubio Torres (1880-1916), a journalist, and his wife, Maria Luisa Dolores Alatorre Diaz (b. 1882). She had two elder siblings: Rafael and Maria Luisa. Guinness wrote frequently for ""Harper's Bazaar."" She famously asserted, in the magazine's July 1963 issue, that ""Elegance is in the brain as well as the body and in the soul. Jesus Christ is"
"Margaret Sloan-Hunter Margaret Sloan-Hunter (May 31, 1947 – September 23, 2004) was a Black feminist, lesbian, civil rights advocate, and one of the early editors of ""Ms."" magazine. Margaret Sloan-Hunter was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee on May 31, 1947. She grew up in Chicago. When Sloan-Hunter was 14, she joined the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), a group that worked on poverty and urban issues on behalf of the African-American community in Chicago. At the age of 17, she founded the Junior Catholic Inter-Racial Council, a mix of suburban and inner-city students who talked about and worked on racial problems."
"Dolores and stepson Patrick, she was the grandmother of Maria ""Alexandra"" Guinness (b. 1956), who married Foulques, Count de Quatrebarbes (b. 1948) in 1979, and, after their divorce, Neville Cook; Loel Patrick Guinness (b. 1957); and Victoria Guinness (b. 1960), who married Philip Niarchos in 1984, son of Greek shipping magnate Stavros Niarchos. Gloria Guinness Gloria Guinness (born Gloria Rubio Alatorre; August 27, 1913 – November 9, 1980) was a socialite and fashion icon, as well as a contributing editor to ""Harper's Bazaar"" from 1963-71. Born in Guadalajara, Mexico, she was a daughter of José Rafael Rubio Torres (1880-1916), a"
"Carla DeSantis Black Carla DeSantis Black (born February 21, 1958) is a writer and advocate for women in music. Sometimes referred to as “The Gloria Steinem of Rock,” she is the founder of ""ROCKRGRL"" Magazine (1995-2005) and MEOW - Musicians for Equal Opportunities for Women (2010-2013). Black was born in Boston, Massachusetts and graduated from high school in San Jose, California in 1975. She attended college at Chico State University from 1975-1978 to study communications and theater arts but left after two years to pursue music full-time. In 1979 she moved to Eugene, Oregon to continue college and quickly became"
"Miriam Gross Miriam Gross (Lady Owen) is a literary editor and writer in Britain. She was the deputy literary editor of ""The Observer"" from 1969 to 1981, the women's editor of ""The Observer"" from 1981 to 1984, the arts editor of ""The Daily Telegraph"" from 1986 to 1991, and the literary editor of ""The Sunday Telegraph"" from 1991 to 2005. She served as senior editor (and co-founder) of ""Standpoint"" magazine from 2008 to 2010 and now serves on their advisory board. Writing in ""The Spectator"" (6 June 1988), the historian Paul Johnson said that ""the beautiful and elegant Miriam Gross"
"the Swiss ski resort, St Moritz, before marrying in 1980 her 4th cousin twice removed, Johannes, 11th Prince of Thurn and Taxis, who was born in 1926 and possessed a fortune estimated at between US$2 and US$3 billion. They are both descended from Karl Alexander, 5th Prince of Thurn and Taxis. The Thurn and Taxis family, originally named ""Tasso"", is of Lombard origin. Gloria's frank exuberance, lavish spending, edgy attire and a whirlwind, international social life with her husband made her a social icon in the 80s, garnering her such sobriquets in media as the ""punk princess"" and ""Princess TNT""."
"Eliza (magazine) Eliza is an American fashion magazine founded in 2007 by Summer Bellessa, who was a Ford Model at that time. The publication is headquartered in Los Angeles, California, and began with a circulation (based on its print run) of 10,000 in 2007. The publishing schedule is now irregular and the magazine is only available digitally and by print-on-demand via HP MagCloud. The magazine's name is a reference to Audrey Hepburn's performance as Eliza Doolittle in ""My Fair Lady"". The magazine describes itself as being ""for women who want to be stylish, sexy, and engaged in the world while"
"Influential People In Seattle music"" by ""Seattle (Sound)"" and has twice been nominated for a Lifetime Achievement Award by ""Seattle Weekly"". From 2006-2008 Black was head of artist relations for Luna Guitars and published a weekly blog at Ourstage.com. She lectures on the topic of gender disparity in rock and has written for numerous publications, including ""Rolling Stone"" and ""The Seattle Times"". Carla DeSantis Black Carla DeSantis Black (born February 21, 1958) is a writer and advocate for women in music. Sometimes referred to as “The Gloria Steinem of Rock,” she is the founder of ""ROCKRGRL"" Magazine (1995-2005) and MEOW"
"Grazia (India) Grazia is the Indian edition of the Italian women's fashion and celebrity gossip magazine called ""Grazia"". It is the 10th international edition of ""Grazia"". The monthly magazine covers fashion, health, and current events, and is targeted at affluent urban women. The first issue of the Indian edition of ""Grazia"" was the April 2008 issue featuring Bipasha Basu on the cover. It was launched on 7 April 2008 by Worldwide Media (WWM). ""Grazia"", owned by Arnoldo Mondadori Editore, is published under license in India by World Wide Media. Started in 2004, WWM was originally a joint venture between The"
"newly-founded African American publication ""Essence"" Magazine. After being promoted to editor-in-chief a year later, she started the process of transforming ""Essence"" Magazine into one of the fastest growing women’s publications in the United States, as well as a trusted source of inspiration, information, and affirmation for millions of African American women readers. In 1980, Gillespie left ""Essence"" to join ""Ms."" magazine as a contributing writer. She went on to serve as contributing editor, executive editor, and finally editor-in-chief by 1992, making her the first African American woman editor-in-chief of a mainstream publication in the United States. Under Gillespie's leadership, ""Ms""."
"Letty Cottin Pogrebin Loretta ""Letty"" Cottin Pogrebin (born June 9, 1939) is an American author, journalist, lecturer, and social activist. She is a founding editor of ""Ms."" magazine, the author of eleven books, and was an editorial consultant for the TV special ""Free to Be... You and Me"" (as well as for the album and book associated with it) for which she earned an Emmy. She earned a bachelor's degree from Brandeis University in English and American literature. She was a founding editor of ""Ms. Magazine"", and a cofounder of Ms. Foundation for Women and the National Women's Political Caucus."
"one late night. In the NBFO, many women worked to define the specific oppression black women face. Sloan-Hunter also became one of the first editors of Ms. Magazine, a magazine supporting the feminist movement. Along with editing, she traveled to speak on issues of sexism and racism throughout the United States, Canada, and Europe.<ref> Margaret Sloan-Hunter Margaret Sloan-Hunter (May 31, 1947 – September 23, 2004) was a Black feminist, lesbian, civil rights advocate, and one of the early editors of ""Ms."" magazine. Margaret Sloan-Hunter was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee on May 31, 1947. She grew up in Chicago. When Sloan-Hunter"
"before the time of ""MODE""s closure was the failure of several designers' ventures into the plus-size market. Versace (""GV Versatile Couture""), Valentino (""Carisma""), and others ceased producing the clothing which MO""D""E relied upon, leaving an unfortunate deficit in the fashion department wardrobes and advertising revenue coffers of MO""D""E magazine and its successors. Its circulation was approximately 600,000 at the time of its demise in late 2001. ""Grace Magazine"" was launched on 14 May 2002 by MO""D""E magazine's last executive editor, Ceslie Armstrong, and many of the ex-MO""D""E staff as an independent quarterly publication and website under a similar concept. Even"
"Glamour (magazine) Glamour is a women's magazine published by Condé Nast Publications. Founded in 1939 and first published in April 1939 in the United States, it was originally called Glamour of Hollywood. In August 1943, the magazine changed its name, to ""Glamour"" with the subtitle of ""for the girl with the job"". The magazine is published in a larger format than many of its counterparts. On January 8th, 2018 it was announced that Samantha Barry, previously the Head of Social Media and Emerging Media at CNN, would be the new Editor in Chief of ""Glamour"". It targets women 18–49 (with"
"editor-in-chief Elaine Lafferty, ""Ms."" was nominated for National Magazine Award for Martha Mendoza's article ""Between a Woman and Her Doctor"". Despite this success, Lafferty left the magazine after only two years following various disagreements including the editorial direction on a cover story on ""Desperate Housewives"", and a perceived generation gap towards third-wave feminists and grunge, a genre that Lafferty had trashed as being oppositional to feminism. Over the years the magazine has featured articles written by and about many women and men at the forefront of business, politics, activism, and journalism. Writers have included Alice Walker, Angela Davis, Barbara Ehrenreich,"
"Gloria Emerson Gloria Emerson (May 19, 1929– August 3, 2004) was an American author, journalist and ""New York Times"" war correspondent. She won the 1978 National Book Award in Contemporary Thought for her book about the Vietnam War, ""Winners and Losers"". During her long career, she wrote four books as well as articles for ""Esquire"", ""Harper's"", ""Vogue"", ""Playboy"", ""Saturday Review"" and ""Rolling Stone"". Emerson was born in Manhattan to wealthy bluebloods William B. Emerson and Ruth Shaw Emerson. According to a 1991 ""Washington Profile"", Emerson's parents had been wealthy but lost their fortune (much of it derived from oil) through"
"her PhD in 1971 from McGill University. While a model she lived at the Hollywood Studio Club. Gloria Dawn Gloria Dawn (born July 27, 1940) was a Canadian model who appeared in numerous softcore men's magazines in the 1960s. She began her career in January 1962, and modeled for photographers Peter Gowland, Ron Vogel, Donald G. Klumpp, Sam Wu, Elmer Batters, and Michael LeRoy among others. She retired from modeling in August 1963 but her pictures appeared in publications until 1968. Her real name was Gloria Moeser but in 1965 she changed her first name to Shannon, thereby becoming Shannon"
"in St. Louis. After high school she attended College of William & Mary but was expelled in part for writing anti-segregationist articles for the student newspaper. After a period of time living in St. Louis working entry level jobs, Michaels moved to New York City in October 1959. Michaels was a member of the Congress of Racial Equality, and began popularizing the term Ms. from 1961, when she saw it in a newspaper. In 1969, Michaels appeared on the New York City radio station WBAI, where she introduced the term. In doing so, she caught the attention of Gloria Steinem,"
"appears are ""Invasion of the Saucer Men"" (1957), ""Reform School Girl"" (1957) and ""Teenage Monster"" (1958). In the 1960s, Castillo and her husband began Chessa Davis, a women's clothing company. Skirts designed by her were featured in fashion magazines and sold in department stores. Castillo married Hollywood writer, producer, and director Ellis Kadison. Her brother is actor Leo Castillo. Her second child is singer-songwriter Joshua Kadison. Castillo died on October 24, 1978, at the age of 45, from oropharyngeal cancer. Kadison's song ""Mama's Arms,"" which appears on his debut album, ""Painted Desert Serenade"" was inspired by his late mother. Gloria"
"magazines, including ""El Universal"" and worked as the editorial coordinator for ""Publicaciones Continentales de México"" (Continental Publications of Mexico), which produced the Mexican versions of ""Cosmopolitan"", ""Good Housekeeping"" and Vanity Fair. She led a protest on the steps of the Chamber of Deputies in 1982 demanding that motherhood be free and voluntary and that women had the right to live free of violence and discrimination and with equal political and civil rights. In 1987, she began directing ""Fem"" magazine, which had been founded by Alaíde Foppa, where she remained for the next 21 years and then directed the electronic version"
"aus den Alpen"", the first magazine that was published by a women in Switzerland; her early death stopped the further issues. Because the self-publishing could not handle the success of her former magazine, Marianne and her husband agreed on a takeover by Cotta, but in 1793 occurred irreconcilable conflicts; Cotta founded the journal ""Flora"" with the subscriber base, and Marianne Ehrmann continued the magazine ""Einsiedlerinn aus den Alpen"". The house connexions rapidly extended; and, in 1794, the ""Allgemeine Zeitung"", of which Schiller was to be editor, was planned. Schiller was compelled to withdraw on account of his health; but his"
"Darín, Mauricio Macri and Guillermo Francella. Originally published by Grupo Q, it was purchased by La Nación in 2011. Its columnists include the sexologist Alessandra Rampolla, the radio and television host Maju Lozano, the journalist Claudio María Domínguez and the director and producer Osvaldo Cattone. Susana (magazine) Susana is an Argentinian magazine for women directed by Susana Giménez, a big celebrity in Argentine television. Inspired by other international figures' publications, such as ""O, The Oprah Magazine"" by Oprah Winfrey and ""AR"" by Ana Rosa Quintana, the magazine is named after her, and she appears on every cover. It was first"
"Albert Museum's 1960s fashion exhibition from 6 June 2006 - 25 February 2007. In April 2010, Miss Selfridge launched the Gossip Girl Collection in which they had worked with Eric Damon, the stylist of the show Gossip Girl, to create a line of 8 dresses based on the four main female characters. Miss Selfridge Miss Selfridge is a nationwide UK high street store which began as the young fashion section of Selfridges department store in London in 1966. Miss Selfridge got its name when Charles Clore, the owner of Selfridges at the time, saw a window display in the Bonwit"