Its former editor in chief Adam Rapoport also had to step down over an image that came to light of him in brown face, along with accusations of running a discriminatory workplace. Its audience is up across print, web, mobile and video, but led by web traffic, which is up by more than 23 percent compared to last year.Ĭondé’s remaining cooking title Bon Appétit saw its audience grow by 14.8 percent to an average of 32 million, led by a 31 percent increase in web traffic, despite staff issues around diversity and pay equity that played out publicly on social media. It’s also seen print readership grow by 16 percent.Īt the New Yorker, which has written extensively on this year’s election and the myriad mistakes of the Trump administration, including its lack of leadership around the ongoing pandemic, has seen its overall audience grow by just under 16 percent, to an average of 23.3 million. Meanwhile Wired, which this year moved more into e-commerce on its web site, has seen its overall audience grow by just under 7 percent, to a monthly average of about 27.4 million. It’s overall audience is up by 25 percent, to an average of 14.7 million, led by a 48 percent increase in online readers and a 44 percent increase in mobile readers. Print and digital readers are now down nearly 5 percent and video views are down nearly 6 percent.īut Condé has some bright spots with the growth of Architectural Digest, The New Yorker and Wired.ĪD under editor in chief Amy Astley has seen consistent growth throughout the year so far, and has even seen print readers go up 1 percent. But VF’s first and second quarters saw double-digit audience growth, amid the magazine being hailed as a true champion of diversity under editor in chief Radhika Jones. Vanity Fair has so far managed to eke out audience growth, but it sits at an increase of just 1 percent, to an average of 37 million, compared to last year.
The decline is due to an 11 percent lag in magazine readers and 9 percent decline in video views. Over at Vogue, Condé’s biggest source of revenue and still run by Anna Wintour, the fashion title’s audience has fallen by 2 percent, to 30.8 million, compared to last year. Similarly, GQ’s audience decline of 9 percent, to 22.2 million, looks related to its loss of magazine readers, down by 8 percent, and video viewers, down by 13 percent. Readers of its print magazine or online magazine editions have fallen by 16 percent and video viewers are down by just under 6 percent. Allure, which is still rumored to be up for some kind of shift away from print, either with fewer issues or going digital-only like Glamour, has seen its overall audience fall by more than 5 percent so far this year, to a monthly average audience of 18.2 million. Virgil Abloh Founder of Off-White Dies at 41Īt Condé Nast, which conducted more layoffs this year, Allure, GQ and Vogue have all seen overall audience numbers decline, according to AAM data.
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