Title: Anna Wintour - Met Gala, Vogue & Daughter - Biography
Headings: 
Quick Facts
Anna Wintour
Who Is Anna Wintour?
Early Life
Early Editorial Career
From British 'Vogue' to American 'Vogue'
Revitalizing 'Vogue': Ending the Supermodel Era, Introducing High-Low Fashion
Prolific Fashion Influencer
Criticism, Reputation and 'The Devil Wears Prada'
Met Gala, CFDA Charities and Politics
Personal Life
Fact Check
Citation Information
Article Title
Author
Website Name
URL
Access Date
Publisher
Last Updated
Original Published Date
BIOGRAPHY NEWSLETTER

Content: I love coming in and changing magazines." Her next big makeover came in 1987 with another Condé Nast publication, Home and Garden, where she summarily changed the publication's title to HG and managed to reject nearly $2 million of already-paid-for photos and articles. Grumblings about Wintour's changes were quick to appear, but her bosses at Condé Nast were clearly behind her, doling out a salary of more than $200,000 to its demanding editor, and allowing a $25,000 annual allowance for clothes and other amenities. In addition, the magazine's owners arranged for Concorde flights between New York and London so Wintour and her husband could be together. Revitalizing 'Vogue': Ending the Supermodel Era, Introducing High-Low Fashion
Wintour's stay at HG didn't last long. In 1988, she was named editor-in-chief of Vogue, allowing for her return to New York. The move by Condé Nast came at a time when its signature fashion publication was at a crossroads. A magazine that had been at the forefront of the fashion world since the early 1960s, Vogue suddenly found itself losing ground to a three-year-old upstart, Elle, which had already reached a paid circulation of 850,000. Vogue 's subscriber base meanwhile, was a stagnant 1.2 million.