Vogue

Setting the standard for over 100 years has made Vogue the best selling fashion magazine in the world.

Time Machine

Vogue

Contributors

Some Personal News • The end of her marriage caught political reporter Annie Karni by surprise. Maybe that was why she couldn’t stop talking about it.

Same Again • The artist Taryn Simon has dressed in variations of the same outfit for years. On the eve of a major exhibition, she explains why.

LEG UP • A new generation of women designers is reinventing the slim look of American denim.

WORLD’S STAGE • A new interpretation of The Cherry Orchard lands in New York.

WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE • Is the best design no design at all? Chloe Schama digs into chaos gardening.

COMFORTABLY NUMB • Can we improve our mood by freezing our faces? Maya Singer explores the new frontiers of the mind-body connection.

BREAKING THE MOLD • Hollywood designer Tina Charad goes analog with ceramics.

SHAKING THE FOUNDATIONS • A new collaboration with Eckhaus Latta lends a sweet subversion to J.Crew’s elevated staples.

FRESH AS FABRIC • The new scents stitch together unusual influences.

THE GRIND • A stiff upper lip can be brutal for your teeth. Alessandra Codinha unlearns how to grit and bear it.

FIT TO BE TIED • How fashion made the fusty silk scarf cool again.

CHARACTER STUDY • A forgotten polymath of the Pop art movement gets an overdue tribute.

ISLAND TIME • An imaginative resort opens in an unspoiled Estonian landscape.

FUTURE PROMISE • Thrilling new fiction looks at what’s to come.

Just Kids • Kaia Gerber and Homer Gere have the good fortune of famous parents and flourishing careers—including starring roles in summer’s alluring Bret Easton Ellis adaptation, The Shards. But they both know that making their own way means being utterly, unapologetically themselves.

TRAIN DREAMS • The cream of London’s West End hops aboard a 1932 Pullman carriage—reimagined by director Baz Luhrmann and costume designer Catherine Martin—for a journey steeped in glamour, gossip, revelry, and all manner of opulent fashion.

RAW MATERIAL • GRUNGE IS ALIVE AND WELL IN 2026—BUT INSTEAD OF OVERSIZED FLANNELS AND DITSY FLORALS, ITS NEW ERA IS DEFINED BY GAUZY LAYERS, DISTRESSED DENIM, AND A MINIMAL, UNDONE SENSE OF EASE.

ARYNA UNCHAINED • ARYNA SABALENKA—TENNIS’S HARD-HITTING, HEART-ON-HER-SLEEVE WORLD NUMBER ONE—UNDERSTANDS THAT HER SPORT IS OPERA.

GUCCIVERSE • In a mere dozen or so years, the Georgia-born designer has gone from Vetements’ wild child to the top of Gucci. Nathan Heller revisits fashion’s restless disrupter as he sets about reinvigorating a global mega-brand.

THE MATRIARCH • Julia Louis-Dreyfus talks to Adrienne Miller about her Broadway debut: as the genteel head of a family in Other Desert Cities, a celebrated play about secrets coming to light.

My Last Interview With David Hockney • Dodie Kazanjian remembers the late, great English painter; her husband, Calvin Tomkins; and the conversation she wishes they’d had.

Family Ties • Marta Ortega Pérez, 42, leads Zara and its parent company, Inditex—the biggest fashion retailer in the world—by focusing on relationships, image-making, and a mind-blowing infrastructure.

AHEAD OF THE BEAT • Two decades after he was heralded as the savior of classical music, conductor Gustavo Dudamel has lost none of his vim or vigor. Mattie Kahn catches up with him just before he takes the helm of the New York Philharmonic.

Reaching Crescendo • Conductor Gustavo Dudamel’s arrival at the New York Philharmonic has triggered a rhapsody in the city’s classical-music scene—particularly among the young virtuosos of the Juilliard School, shot...