Anna Wintour steps down as editor-in-chief of US Vogue

Anna Wintour is stepping back as the editor-in-chief of US Vogue. She was honored by Queen Elizabeth II in 2017 and by King Charles earlier this year. Wintour, 75, will remain as Vogue's global editorial director and chief content officer for Conde Nast.

She announced a new role, head of editorial content, at American Vogue to support the next generation of editors. Wintour plans to continue many of her responsibilities and remain Vogue's tennis and theatre editor.

Having led British Vogue before taking over the US publication in 1988, Wintour revitalized American Vogue, making it a top fashion publication. She is known for featuring diverse models and blending affordable clothes with couture.

Wintour, a prominent figure in the fashion industry, has also organized the Met Gala since 1995. Her iconic bob and dark glasses are part of her signature style, with the glasses serving both functional and symbolic purposes.

Speculations suggest that Wintour's tenure at US Vogue inspired the character of Miranda Priestly in 'The Devil Wears Prada.' Despite being asked to stop working, Wintour remains dedicated to her role.

According to the source: BBC.