"editor for ""Women's Wear Daily"". She landed her first Editor-in-Chief job at Canadian national fashion magazine ""Flare"" for 3 years, from 1983 to 1986, gross and jumped to ""YM"" magazine as Editor-in-Chief. In 1994, she became Editor-in-Chief and launched the American version of ""Marie Claire"" magazine. In 1996, she was appointed Editor-in-Chief of ""Cosmopolitan"" magazine, succeeding Helen Gurley Brown. From 1998 to 2001, she was editor of ""Glamour"" magazine. Fuller worked as Editor-in-Chief of ""Us Weekly"" and redesigned the title, creating the modern celebrity newsweekly. She created such signature sections as ""Stars Are Just Like Us,"" ""The Buzzometer,"" and ""Who"
"In 1965, Brown became editor-in-chief of ""Cosmopolitan"", then a literary magazine famed for high-toned content, and reinvented it as a magazine for the modern single career-woman. In the 1960s, Brown was an outspoken advocate of women's sexual freedom and sought to provide women with role models in her magazine. She claimed that women could have it all – ""love, sex, and money"". As a result of her advocacy, glamorous, fashion-focused women were sometimes called ""Cosmo Girls"". Her work played a part in what is often called the sexual revolution. In 1997, Brown was ousted from her role as the U.S."
"Cosmopolitan (magazine) Cosmopolitan is an international fashion magazine for women, which was formerly titled The Cosmopolitan. Cosmopolitan magazine is one of the best selling magazines, and is directed mainly towards women readers. ""'Jessica Pels"" is an appointed editor-in-chief of Cosmopolitan magazine. The magazine was first published and distributed in 1886 in the US as a family magazine; it was later transformed into a literary magazine, and since 1965 has become a women's magazine. Often referred to as Cosmo, its content as of 2011 includes articles discussing: relationships, sex, health, careers, self-improvement, celebrities, fashion, horoscopes and beauty. Published by Hearst Corporation,"
"by National Center on sexual exploitation labeling the magazine as ""sexually explicit material"". Cosmopolitan (magazine) Cosmopolitan is an international fashion magazine for women, which was formerly titled The Cosmopolitan. Cosmopolitan magazine is one of the best selling magazines, and is directed mainly towards women readers. ""'Jessica Pels"" is an appointed editor-in-chief of Cosmopolitan magazine. The magazine was first published and distributed in 1886 in the US as a family magazine; it was later transformed into a literary magazine, and since 1965 has become a women's magazine. Often referred to as Cosmo, its content as of 2011 includes articles discussing: relationships,"
"editor of ""Cosmopolitan"" and replaced by Bonnie Fuller. When she left, ""Cosmopolitan"" ranked sixth at the newsstand and, for the 16th straight year, ranked first in bookstores on college campuses. However, she stayed on at Hearst publishing and remained the international editor for all 59 international editions of ""Cosmo"" until her death on August 13, 2012. In September 2008, Brown was named the 13th-most-powerful American over the age of 80 by ""Slate"" magazine. In 1965, Gurley took over as editor-in-chief of ""Cosmopolitan"" magazine and was in that position until 1997. Brown revamped the magazine by taking it from a women's"
"Ray Long William Ray Long, more commonly known as Ray Long (March 23, 1878 – July 9, 1935) was an American newspaper, magazine, film, writer, and editor who is notable for being the editor-in-chief of ""Cosmopolitan"" magazine between 1919 and 1931. He is said to have had ""a colorful career"" before he was affected by financial problems and ended up committing suicide. Long was born into poverty in 1878 in Lebanon, Indiana, a small, rural town in the Midwestern United States. He was educated in public schools in Indianapolis, a much larger city and the capital of Indiana. His first"
"position as an editorial assistant at the magazine. During her time at ""Glamour"", White worked her way up to become a feature writer and columnist. She went on to hold positions at other national magazines, including ""Mademoiselle"", before becoming editor-in-chief of ""Child"". White later served as editor-in-chief for ""Working Woman"", ""McCall's"", and ""Redbook"", which she headed from 1994 to 1998. In 1998, White was appointed editor-in-chief of ""Cosmopolitan"" magazine. During her 14-year tenure, White increased ""Cosmopolitan's"" monthly circulation by more than 700,000 readers, with the magazine's circulation peaking at over three million readers in 2012. In September 2012, White announced"
"funeral. Ray Long William Ray Long, more commonly known as Ray Long (March 23, 1878 – July 9, 1935) was an American newspaper, magazine, film, writer, and editor who is notable for being the editor-in-chief of ""Cosmopolitan"" magazine between 1919 and 1931. He is said to have had ""a colorful career"" before he was affected by financial problems and ended up committing suicide. Long was born into poverty in 1878 in Lebanon, Indiana, a small, rural town in the Midwestern United States. He was educated in public schools in Indianapolis, a much larger city and the capital of Indiana. His"
"in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. After the war he moved to Greenwich Village in New York City and began freelancing for Esquire, Life, Time, Cosmopolitan, Colliers, Argosy, True, Saga, and The Saturday Evening Post magazines. Gehman was an original Contributing Editor at Playboy. Gehman's circle of friends included many well-known American writers, editors, painters, and actors, including Robert Frost, Joseph Heller, E.B. White, Roger Angell, Jackson Pollack, Diane Arbus, Howard Memerov, Estelle Parsons, Jerry Lewis, Maurice Zolotow, Charlotte Zolotow, Morton Thompson and Anthony Hecht, among others. Maurice Zolotow once claimed that Gehman wrote an entire issue of Cosmopolitan using more than"
"""Cosmopolitan"" has 64 international editions including: Croatia, Greece, Romania, Estonia, UK, Norway, Australia, Spain, Sweden, Malaysia, Singapore, The Middle East Region, Latin America Region, Hungary, Finland, Netherlands, South Africa, France, Portugal, Armenia and Russia and is printed in 35 different languages, and distributed in over 110 countries. ""Cosmopolitan"" began as a family magazine, launched in March, 1886 by Schlicht & Field of New York as ""The Cosmopolitan"". Authors and their writings in the first issue included: Paul Schlicht told his first-issue readers inside of the front cover that his publication was a ""first-class family magazine"", then adding, ""There will be"
"Louise Court Louise Court (born 1960) is a British journalist and the former Editor of the UK edition of ""Cosmopolitan"". She was born in south-west London. Her father was news editor on the ""Daily Mail"" and ""Sunday Mirror"". In 1983, Court starred in the video for the single Safety Dance by Men Without Hats. She was an entertainment writer at Express Newspapers. In 1994 she joined ""Best"" magazine as Deputy Editor, becoming Editor in 1998. In 2005 she became responsible for ACP-NatMag. She became the Editor of ""Cosmopolitan"" (UK) in November 2006. She was editor of ""Cosmopolitan"" until July 2015."
"Sam Baker (writer) Sam Baker (born July 1966) was the editor in chief of ""Cosmopolitan"" in the UK until December 2006. She then became editor in chief of ""Red"", owned by Hachette, and a sister magazine to ""Elle"". She resigned from ""Red"" in 2013, shortly after Hachette's magazines in the UK were acquired by Hearst. She took a year out researching the future of women's media and launched the website The Pool in 2015, with co-founder Lauren Laverne. The Pool was described by J. Walter Thompson intelligence at Cannes Lions 2015 as ""A new vision of women's media that goes"
"life philosophy as follows: ""If someone says you can't, prove them wrong. Fight your own battles and admit your mistakes."" Sam Baker (writer) Sam Baker (born July 1966) was the editor in chief of ""Cosmopolitan"" in the UK until December 2006. She then became editor in chief of ""Red"", owned by Hachette, and a sister magazine to ""Elle"". She resigned from ""Red"" in 2013, shortly after Hachette's magazines in the UK were acquired by Hearst. She took a year out researching the future of women's media and launched the website The Pool in 2015, with co-founder Lauren Laverne. The Pool"
"featured Jack Nicholson and Aurore Clément. It was published twice in 1989 as a supplement to ""Cosmopolitan"". Hearst abandoned this project after the company purchased ""Esquire"". The magazine, and in particular its cover stories, have become increasingly sexually explicit in tone, and covers have models wearing revealing clothes. Kroger, the largest grocery chain in the United States, used to cover up ""Cosmopolitan"" at checkout stands because of complaints about sexually inappropriate headlines. The UK edition of ""Cosmopolitan"", which began in 1972, was the first Cosmopolitan magazine to be branched out to another country. It was well known for sexual explicitness,"
"at Bury Grammar School (Girls) and graduated with a BA in English and French Literature from King's College London. Farrah Storr Farrah Storr (born 8 November 1978) is the editor of the UK edition of ""Cosmopolitan"". Having worked on several UK magazines such as ""Women's Health"" and ""Glamour"", Storr was one of seven BAME (black, Asian and minority ethnic) women to be included on a 2017 list of the 1000 most powerful people in the United Kingdom. Storr authored ""The Discomfort Zone"" in 2018. Storr's first job was working on ""Women and Home"", at age 23. She moved onto ""Good"
"Farrah Storr Farrah Storr (born 8 November 1978) is the editor of the UK edition of ""Cosmopolitan"". Having worked on several UK magazines such as ""Women's Health"" and ""Glamour"", Storr was one of seven BAME (black, Asian and minority ethnic) women to be included on a 2017 list of the 1000 most powerful people in the United Kingdom. Storr authored ""The Discomfort Zone"" in 2018. Storr's first job was working on ""Women and Home"", at age 23. She moved onto ""Good Housekeeping"", then ""Eve"" and then ""Glamour"". Storr has been features editor of ""Marie Claire"" and deputy editor of ""Top"
"clothes and had an unabashedly good time when those clothes came off."" After being gently let go, in 1996 at age 74 due to her increasing disconnection from young women, Helen Gurley Brown went on to be editor of the international ""Cosmopolitan"" magazines. Betty Friedan, author of ""The Feminine Mystique"", disliked what Brown had done in her book and in the magazine. Friedan said that what Brown was doing was ""anti-feminist"" and an ""immature teenage-level sexual fantasy"". Feminist views of the magazine were re-evaluated in the 1990s, however, with ""New York Times"" media reporter Randall Rothenberg writing, ""In retrospect, the"
"As of 2018, she is Consultant Director of Commercial Content for Time, Inc. She has two sons. Louise Court Louise Court (born 1960) is a British journalist and the former Editor of the UK edition of ""Cosmopolitan"". She was born in south-west London. Her father was news editor on the ""Daily Mail"" and ""Sunday Mirror"". In 1983, Court starred in the video for the single Safety Dance by Men Without Hats. She was an entertainment writer at Express Newspapers. In 1994 she joined ""Best"" magazine as Deputy Editor, becoming Editor in 1998. In 2005 she became responsible for ACP-NatMag. She"
"Helen Gurley Brown Helen Gurley Brown (February 18, 1922 – August 13, 2012; born Helen Marie Gurley) was an American author, publisher, and businesswoman. She was the editor-in-chief of ""Cosmopolitan"" magazine for 32 years. Helen Marie Gurley was born February 18, 1922 in Green Forest, Arkansas, the daughter of Cleo Fred (née Sisco; 1893-1980) and Ira Marvin Gurley. At one time her father was appointed Commissioner of the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission. After his election to the Arkansas state legislature the family moved to Little Rock, Arkansas. He died in an elevator accident on June 18, 1932. In 1937,"
"and Brown also attempted to have the book censored or banned in the United States as a marketing gimmick, but they were unsuccessful. The book also was endorsed on the jacket by Joan Crawford and Gypsy Rose Lee, and the 2003 edition is endorsed on the back cover by ""Sex and the City""'s Kim Cattrall. Following the success of ""Sex and the Single Girl"", Brown became the editor of ""Cosmopolitan"" magazine in 1965, and went on to publish several other books which include ""Sex and the Office"" (1965), ""Helen Gurley Brown's Single Girl's Cookbook"" (1969), and ""Sex and the New"
"to the present day. In 1961, Condé Nast contacted the owner of ""Novita"" magazine to invest in a new fashion magazine. From October 1964 until November 1965, the magazine was published as Novita. In 1965, after 73 years since the birth of Vogue, ""Vogue Italia"" was launched, as Vogue & Novita, being the first issue for the month of November 1965. Consuelo Crespi lead the launch until 1966. In 1966, Franco Sartori was appointed as the first editor-in-chief and under his leadership he changed the name from ""Vogue & Novita"" to ""Vogue Italia"", being the May 1966 issue the first"
"a department devoted exclusively to the concerns of women, with articles on fashions, on household decoration, on cooking, and the care and management of children, etc. There was also a department for the younger members of the family."" ""Cosmopolitan""'s circulation reached 25,000 that year, but by November 1888, Schlicht & Field were no longer in business. John Brisben Walker acquired the magazine in 1889. That same year, he dispatched Elizabeth Bisland on a race around the world against Nellie Bly to draw attention to the magazine. Under John Brisben Walker's ownership, E. D. Walker, formerly with ""Harper's Monthly"", took over"
"was launched in the UK in 1972, with Joyce Hopkirk as its Editor. She married in 1972, and divorced in 1980, aged 26. She married Christian Testorf in 1999 and they have one son (born July 1988). Linda Kelsey (journalist) Linda Kelsey (born 15 April 1952) is a British journalist and author, and a former editor of the UK edition of ""Cosmopolitan"". Kelsey was born in north London, and lived in Finchley. She attended a co-educational grammar school in north London. She became a sub-editor of ""Good Housekeeping"" in 1970 for two years. In 1972 she joined ""Cosmopolitan"", then owned"
"as the new editor, introducing colour illustrations, serials and book reviews. It became a leading market for fiction, featuring such authors as Annie Besant, Ambrose Bierce, Willa Cather, Theodore Dreiser, Rudyard Kipling, Jack London, Edith Wharton, and H.G. Wells. The magazine's press run climbed to 100,000 by 1892. In 1897, ""Cosmopolitan"" announced plans for a free correspondence school: ""No charge of any kind will be made to the student. All expenses for the present will be borne by the ""Cosmopolitan"". No conditions, except a pledge of a given number of hours of study."" When 20,000 immediately signed up, Walker could"
"as a ""devout feminist"", Brown was often attacked by critics due to her paradoxical views on women and sex. She believed that women were allowed to enjoy sex without shame in all cases. She died in 2012 at the age of 90. Her vision is still evident in the current design of Cosmopolitan Magazine. The magazine eventually adopted a cover format consisting of a usually young female model (in recent years, an actress, singer, or another prominent female celebrity), typically in a low cut dress, bikini, or some other revealing outfit. The magazine set itself apart by frankly discussing sexuality"
"archive. In 1949, Worth London designs featured in the lighthearted fashion-themed romance ""Maytime in Mayfair"" within a fashion show sequence promoting the work of IncSoc members. In March 1953, shortly before her retirement, Champcommunal was photographed with other IncSoc members for a lavish feature in ""Life"" magazine about the preparations for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth. Elspeth Champcommunal Elspeth Champcommunal (1888 – 10 November 1976) was a British fashion designer and the first editor of ""Vogue"" in Britain. She was influential as a designer in her own right in Paris, with an eponymous brand, later taking on the role of"
"""Cosmopolitan Magazine"" in May 1935. Magazine publisher Van Stanhope (Clark Gable) and his wife, Linda, (Myrna Loy) are celebrating their third wedding anniversary. They are very much in love and Van gives Linda a diamond bracelet. However, Van's secretary, the beautiful Helen ""Whitey"" Wilson (Jean Harlow), is thought by Van's mother (May Robson) to be a temptation to Van. Linda refuses to listen to all of her friends and Van's mother as she trusts Van. In truth, she has all the reason in the world to trust him, as his relationship with Whitey is strictly business. Meanwhile, Whitey's beau, Dave"
"1969), Poul Anderson (April 1971), James Blish (April 1972), Frederik Pohl (September 1973), Robert Silverberg (April 1974), Damon Knight (November 1976), Harlan Ellison (July 1977), Stephen King (December 1990), Lucius Shepard (March 2001), Kate Wilhelm (September 2001), Barry N. Malzberg (June 2003), Gene Wolfe (April 2007), and David Gerrold (September/October 2016). Joseph Ferman's son, Edward Ferman, was managing editor during Davidson's tenure as editor. When Davidson left, Joseph Ferman took over the editorial chair, but in reality Edward Ferman was doing all the editorial work, and by the May 1965 issue was in full control of the magazine. It remained"
"year in revenue, and by the next year the magazine had grown to just under a million. After Ted Patrick's sudden death in 1964 there were internal issues between the current staff and Curtis Publishing Company over the direction of the magazine. Don A. Schanche of ""The Saturday Evening Post"" succeeded Patrick as editor. In response four of the editors, Harry Sions (editorial director), Frank Zachary (managing editor), Albert H. Farnsworth (executive editor), and Louis F. V. Mercier (pictures editor) resigned. Several of the magazine's writers, artists and photographers put out a large ad in the New York Times to"
"the ""Cosmopolitan"" rights to longtime Packer rivals Fairfax, so Packer and Buttrose set about creating a new publication, dubbed ""Cleo"", which they launched in 1972, several months ahead of its rival. ""Cleo"" was an instant hit, selling its entire original print run in just two days; the magazine broke new ground in Australian mainstream publishing, featuring the first nude male centrefold (actor Jack Thompson) and frank articles on female sexuality and other topics, leading to the inclusion of the first sealed section in an Australian magazine. During the early months of the magazine, Buttrose became pregnant with her second child,"
"In October 2018, Bauer Media Group announced that after 45 years, publication of the Australian edition of ""Cosmopolitan"" would stop due to the commercial viability of the magazine no longer being sustainable. ""Cosmopolitan"" has since the sixties been a women's magazine discussing such topics as sex, health, fitness, and fashion. ""Cosmopolitan"" also has a section called ""Ask Him Anything"" where a male writer answers readers' questions about men and dating. Over 3,000,000 people are subscribed to ""Cosmopolitan."" currently. Cosmopolitan has found popularity in its new found medium, the ""discover"" section on Snapchat. Cosmopolitan's ""discover"" has over 3 million readers a"
"Santé"". Storr launched the UK edition of ""Women's Health"". A 2017 analysis conducted by ""The Guardian"" and Operation Black Vote listed Storr as one of the 1000 most powerful people in the United Kingdom, making her one of seven BAME (black, Asian and minority ethnic) women to be included on the list. Storr became editor of the UK edition of ""Cosmopolitan"" in July 2015. Storr sparked controversy by choosing plus-size model Tess Holliday for the front cover of the magazine, with some people viewing the move as glorification of obesity, and Piers Morgan calling it ""dangerous and misguided"". Storr appeared"
"Linda Kelsey (journalist) Linda Kelsey (born 15 April 1952) is a British journalist and author, and a former editor of the UK edition of ""Cosmopolitan"". Kelsey was born in north London, and lived in Finchley. She attended a co-educational grammar school in north London. She became a sub-editor of ""Good Housekeeping"" in 1970 for two years. In 1972 she joined ""Cosmopolitan"", then owned by the National Magazine Company (Nat Mags); there were seven staff. In 1975 she became a features editor on ""Cosmopolitan"" until 1978. She became Editor of ""Cosmpolitan"" in 1985. She became Editor of ""She"" in 1989. ""Cosmopolitan"""