Anna Wintour has become the most powerful woman in fashion publishing Condé Nast has appointed her Chief Content Officer of all its magazines

It has been a complicated year for Condé Nast, amid the economic problems triggered by the lockdown and the controversy raised by the BLM movement. A year so complicated, in fact, that many had wondered if it would also mark the end of the reign of Anna Wintour, editor-in-chief of Vogue America, one of the most powerful personalities in the fashion world and therefore one of the most controversial. But the company's recent restructuring has erased any doubts on Wintour's fate, who yesterday was named Chief Content Officer of all Condé Nast magazines, as well as Vogue's Global Editorial Director - all in addition to her previous role. A move that made her, presumably, the most powerful woman in all fashion publishing. 

Along with hers, there are also other promotions in Condé Nast: Edward Enninful, the famous editor-in-chief of British Vogue, has been appointed European Editorial Director – which explains the exodus of editorial managers such as Christiane Arp and Eugenia de la Torriente, respectively editor-in-chief of Vogue Germany and Spain, the editorial director of Condé Nast, Luca Dini, and the Italian CEO Fedele Usai. Italian Simone Marchetti has been promoted to European Editorial Director of Vanity Fair while Will Welch, Divia Thani and Amy Astley are the new global directors of GQ, Condè Nast Traveller and AD respectively.