The publisher’s first annual diversity and inclusion report revealed considerable work to be done when it comes to bringing more groups into the fold.

The list, founded by publicist Eleanor Lambert in 1940, is now in its second year at Air Mail.

Given the pandemic-led tumult in entertainment, the Condé Nast magazine’s annual “Hollywood Issue” has also been delayed.

A roundup of who’s been hired, fired or maybe just jumped ship in media land over the last two weeks.

The addition of Martinez follows a string of recent senior-level promotions at the lingerie brand in an effort to turn the business around.

Miriam Elder, Cassie da Costa and Kia D. Goosby are joining Vanity Fair.

Carlos now leads Cuup’s editorial team.

Dubbed “America Anno Zero” and focusing on the American presidential elections, the issue will feature Jane Fonda on the cover and include content curated by the Vanity Fair U.S. editorial team.

Editor-in-chief Radhika Jones made the announcement at the same time as revealing a number of other changes to the masthead.

Cosmo Unlocked launched earlier this month, offering readers unlimited digital access for $2 a month.

“For most of the magazine’s history, a Black artist, athlete or politician appearing on a regular monthly issue of Vanity Fair was a rare occurrence,” pens Jones in her new editor’s letter.

Most recently, Nasr was Vanity Fair’s executive fashion director, but is no stranger to the Hearst Tower.

The magazine, which is partly owned by Artémis, the investment arm of the Pinault family, has halted publication following a suspected coronavirus case within its team.

Vanity Fair, The New Yorker and New York Magazine are among the publications making online COVID-19 content free.

Condé Nast’s ceo defends Vanity Fair’s coverage of how the president is dealing with the coronavirus.