Podcasts about vogue editor

Karla Martínez de Salas is a powerhouse editor and the Head of Content for Vogue Mexico and Latin America. She's held the role for nearly a decade, following incredible stints at US Vogue, T Magazine, Interview, W, and more.An El Paso, Texas native of Mexican descent, Karla has been incredibly instrumental in helping to shape the all-too-often slow-to-change fashion industry. She's been a staunch advocate for featuring a diverse range of voices in the magazine who shape fashion and culture across, and beyond, Mexico and Latin America. Alongside Sali, Karla gets candid about her journey to the top of the masthead on this week's episode, including:cold calling to land her first internship.interviewing at Vogue early in her career and getting passed up for a promotion.the fateful move that led to her helming one of the biggest fashion publications in the world.and being the fearless leader behind history-making Vogue covers, including the first to feature an actress of Indigenous Mexican descent.Work Friends CreditsHosted by Sali Christeson @salichristesonProduced by Gina Marinelli @ginaalilbitEdited by Ryan WoldoffTheme Song by Karina DePiano @sheplaysdepiano & Melanie Nyema @melanienyemaRecorded at Podstream Studio @podstreamstudioWork Friends is produced by ARGENT (www.argentwork.com), a women's clothing label on a mission to redefine workwear and drive forward women's progress. For more, follow ARGENT on Instagram, @ARGENT, and subscribe to the ARGENT YouTube channel, @ARGENTWork, for clips and bonus content. To be featured on a future episode, email your work questions and dilemmas to WorkFriends@ARGENTWork.com for a chance to have one of our amazing guests weigh in with advice.

Elaine Welteroth had already made a name for herself as a trailblazer—breaking glass ceilings as the youngest-ever and first Black Editor-in-Chief of Teen Vogue, elevating the conversation around politics and culture in fashion media, and later stepping into new roles as a bestselling author and Project Runway judge. But it was motherhood that sparked her most personal and powerful pivot yet. In this episode, Elaine opens up about the challenges of her pregnancy journey, how discovering midwifery care changed everything, and why she launched birthFUND—an initiative aimed at tackling America’s maternal health crisis by expanding access to affirming birth care. This Mother’s Day, we celebrate the pivots that are born from love, challenge, and resilience—just like Elaine’s. Be sure to subscribe, leave us a rating, and share with your friends if you liked this episode! She Pivots was created by host Emily Tisch Sussman to highlight women, their stories, and how their pivot became their success. To learn more about Elaine, follow us on Instagram @ShePivotsThePodcast or visit shepivotsthepodcast.com. Support the show: https://www.shepivotsthepodcast.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vivian Jenna Wilson first made headlines in 2024 as Elon Musk's estranged “transgender daughter,” a reductive framework that much of the mainstream media continues to use for clicks. Wilson is newsworthy for all of who she is: an outspoken critic of Musk, an advocate for trans rights, a college student, an aspiring model, a gamer, and a “RuPaul's Drag Race” superfan. Don't come for her on Bluesky if you can't handle a clap back. This is the Vivian Jenna Wilson that Teen Vogue introduced to the world in the magazine's March 2024 cover story.This week, Katelyn and Christine chat with Teen Vogue editor Lex McMenamin about the making of the cover story. Teen Vogue often sets the bar for political coverage that doesn't play both sides when one side is full of—you know. *side-eye emoji* Katelyn, Christine, and Lex demystify and define journalism standards amid a larger discussion of how to improve trans media coverage under Trump 2.0. Links:Ella Yurman for Teen Vogue: Vivian Jenna Wilson on Being Elon Musk's Estranged Daughter, Protecting Trans Youth and Taking on the Right OnlineFollow Lex McMenamin (they/them) on Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/leximcmenamin.comFollow Ella Yurman on Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/ellayurman.bsky.socialFollow Vivian Jenna Wilson on Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/thevivllainous.bsky.socialDavid Ingram for NBC News: Elon Musk's transgender daughter, in first interview, says he berated her for being queer as a childSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Alexandra Shulman is one of the most influential figures in British fashion. She is the longest serving editor-in-chief at British Vogue, having led the magazine for 25 years before stepping down in 2017. Her career in journalism included time at publications such as Tatler and the Sunday Telegraph. She was later editor of the British edition of GQ, before joining British Vogue where she oversaw an increase in circulation to record figures. Alexandra was appointed a CBE for services to fashion journalism, and is now an author, commentator and writes a weekly notebook for the Mail on Sunday. On the podcast, Alexandra talks to Katy Balls about the heyday of print journalism in the late 1980s and 1990s, why she thinks that discussion of the death of print journalism might be premature, and she opens up about the controversy that surrounded her handover to her successor. She cites her Adele cover as one of her most memorable during her time at Vogue, and she explains why she thinks expectations around beauty – despite her best efforts at challenging contemporary standards – have gotten worse.  Produced by Patrick Gibbons.

Welcome to our first MID episode about hormones & peri & meno…we meant to do it earlier, but, you know: brain fog. For more than twenty-five years, Grace Lam lived and breathed the rarefied air of high fashion as a Vogue editor. Everything was going according to plan for the talented, organised, focused Grace until hormones entirely upended her tidy world. She's going to tell you about exactly what that felt like. Fast forward a few years, and Grace has become a loud and important voice for women being messed with by their hormones. She's just appeared before the Western Australian Senate Public Hearing on issues related to peri/menopause, presenting the practical changes we need our medical and government institutions to make to catch up with what we need. Grace is sharp and funny and honest and no bullshit. Like you. I think you're going like her. OH, and she's sweary. So. Yes, you're definitely going to like her. Grace is also generous - and has opened up her Instagram Rolodex with some links to follow for more information and inspiration about perimenopause & menopause. As always - please do your own research, but this could be a good place to start. LINKS:  You can follow Grace here. Grace's Suggestions Below: @peripausers @heramenopause @menopause_doctor @samtalkssex @doctorginni @rhitrition @dr_naomipotter @glucosegoddess @drjengunter @physicalkitchness @menopausepilates @dremilyleeming THE END BITS:  Share your feedback! Send us a voice message or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au  Follow us on Instagram @MidbyMamamia or sign up to the MID newsletter, dropping weekly here.  CREDITS: Host: Holly Wainwright Executive Producer: Naima Brown Producer: Tahli Blackman Audio Producers: Thom Lion & Leah Porges Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In addition to Friday being International Women's Day, March is Women's History Month, and that seemed the perfect time to have this series I've been concocting in my brain for a while called Women in Power. I am so proud and happy to share my conversations with you! Also, at the end of each episode in this series, I'll be sharing three books by three female writers whose collections I love, so stick around after the interview for that. Our first guest in the Women in Power series is a legend in the magazine space: Alexandra Shulman, who was editor-in-chief of British Vogue for 25 years. A full quarter century! She is the longest-serving editor in the position and took the helm in 1992; she has become one of the U.K.'s most respected voices in fashion since. Her 25 years at the top of the masthead included many iconic issues of the magazine, like the December 1999 “Millennium Issue,” which became the highest-selling issue of Vogue. You'll hear me speak about this with her, but I always respected Alexandra's stance that the magazine never publish pieces on diets or cosmetic surgery, as she didn't want to tell women a specific way they should look. While still editor in-chief, she published a novel, Can We Still Be Friends?, in 2012, and in 2016, highlighting British Vogue's centenary year, she published the book Inside Vogue: My Diary of Vogue's 100th Year. In January 2017, nearing the quarter-century mark in her role, it was announced that she would leave her role that June, and she was succeeded as editor-in-chief by Edward Enninful. Since then, she has published a memoir I loved called Clothes And Other Things That Matter, which came out in 2021. Today we talk about what she's up to these days (and it's a lot!), what she's reading, and, of course, about her time at Vogue.   By Alexandra Shulman: Can We Still Be Friends? Inside Vogue: My Diary of Vogue's 100th Year Clothes…And Other Things That Matter   Alexandra's recommendations: Orbital by Samantha Harvey Slow Horses by Mick Herron   My “Leave You with Three” picks today: Tiny Beautiful Things by Cheryl Strayed Big Magic by Elizabeth Gilbert Untamed by Glennon Doyle + Together Rising

Although she didn't feel like she could be a "secondhand rose" as the editor of British Vogue, Alexandra Shulman has now returned to shopping for vintage clothes as she did in her 20s. The fashion icon talks to Kathryn Ryan about the pleasure of dressing well, the " incredible individual style" of today's young people and the pre-loved clothing sale she recently hosted in London.

Should I check my luggage or carry-on? Fold or roll? Bring one pair of shoes or...seven? Packing for a trip, when done well, can feel like an art form—yet one that few of us seem to have figured out. This week, Chloe Malle, the new Editor of Vogue.com and the host of Vogue's podcast The Run-Through with Vogue, joins Lale in the studio to dish her packing wisdom—and answer listeners' burning questions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on the pod, Chloe and Chioma chat about all things Phoebe [Philo!]. Then Vogue's Nicole Phelps, Laia Garcia-Furtado, and Mark Holgate interview two iconic designers: Maria Cornejo and Vera Wang. Both women are being honored at next week's CFDA awards.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Chloe talks to Vogue Runway's Laia Garcia-Furtado and José Criales-Unzueta (they're back!) about the news of the week (Daria Werbowy out of retirement; are Substacks the new magazines?). Then, Chioma and Chloe talk to Naomi Elizée, a Vogue Market Editor (and one of the best-dressed people in the Vogue office, hands-down) about her favorite BIPOC designers, and how she navigated grief with such a demanding job. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

British Vogue editor-in-chief, Edward Enninful, says the latest issue with five disabled cover stars is one of his “proudest moments”. Today's Mishal Husain spoke with Mr Enninful about why he decided to work with disability activist Sinéad Burke to create the series and how she taught him ‘that a whole group of people are being ignored'. And away from fashion, Martha Kearney looked at jogging. Specifically, the growing trend of running without headphones or other tech. She spoke with Julia Oosthuizen, Founder of Queen's Running Club, and Jimmy Watkins, co-founder of Running Punks about so-called ‘naked running'.

Versha Sharma, editor in chief of Teen Vogue, provides her unique insights into what Gen Z wants from their employers, and Hannah McConnaughey, a communications manager at Microsoft, breaks down common work-related buzzwords her generation is using today. Sharma is the fourth guest of Season 3 of the WorkLab podcast, in which hosts Elise Hu and Tonya Mosley have conversations with economists, technologists, and researchers who explore the data and insights into why and how work is changing.  WorkLab 

We all know when it comes to motherhood, adjusting to the juggle is real. Managing with everything else you already had on your plate can be overwhelming. Georgie Abay, founder of The Grace Tales, knows all too well what that's like. She joins Leigh and Tegan to talk about how she managed coming back to work after having her first child and how she hopes her new book Best Laid Plans will help other mums face whatever challenges parenthood throws at them. And! Nails and Fails includes nailing it with nail polish and failing with the first rule of fight club. THE END BITS  You can purchase Georgie Abay's book Best Laid Plans here Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at tgm@mamamia.com.au CREDITS: Host: Leigh Campbell & Tegan Natoli Producer: Emmeline Peterson & Clare O'Halloran Audio Producer: Elissa Ratliff Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Just by reading our articles or listening to our podcasts, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and we aim to get to 1,000. Find out more on mamamia.com.au Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Rachel would rather be reading about one of the most influential forces in both fashion and culture, the one and only Anna Wintour. Anna: The Biography by Amy Odell

Kirstie Clements has presided over the most glamorous corners of the Australian fashion industry throughout her long career. At one point in time her role took her from clubbing with supermodels and Guns N' Roses in Paris, to high tea with Estée Lauder at the Plaza New York, to travels alongside Armani in Shanghai. Despite these stylish credentials, she finds that much of her creative and professional inspiration has been drawn from fine art, poetry, music, film, and travel. She sat down with Olivia to dish on how to reinvent your creative message, adapting to life in a new country, and how it felt to be elevated to Vogue's editor in chief.

1.19.2022 #RolandMartinUnfiltered: Senate Close to Voting, Covid & Vaccines, Belafonte Birthday Fundraiser; André Leon Talley Tribute The debate resumed in the Senate on a voting rights bill, with a vote to advance the bill scheduled for in just a few minutes. If they can't reach that 60-vote threshold, Democrats will try to change the senate rule to allow the bill to pass with a simple majority.   Texas counties are rejecting hundreds of mail-in ballot applications. In Benton Harbor, Michigan, the efforts to replace tainted water lines are progressing. We'll have an update. The Missouri man who spent over 40 years in prison for a crime he did not commit has filed a wrongful conviction lawsuit. One of the Georgia white men convicted of killing Ahmaud Arbery has filed a motion for a new trial. We'll tell you what grounds he says he deserves a new trial. We'll have a preview of the federal trial for former Minneapolis Police officers in the George Floyd case set to begin tomorrow. Three Pennsylvania officers face multiple charges in the shooting death of a black 8-year-old girl outside a football game last fall. In our Tech Talk segment sponsored by Verizon, Sankofa.org is gearing up for is HB95 Fundraising Concert for the 95th Birthday of Founder Harry Belafonte. They are raising money for a tech reentry initiative. Executive Director Gina Belafonte will tell us all about this initiative and how it will change lives. Plus, we'll have a special tribute to Vogue Editor and Fashion Legend André Leon Talley, who has died yesterday at age 73. #RolandMartinUnfiltered partners: Verizon | Verizon 5G Ultra Wideband, now available in 50+ cities, is the fastest 5G in the world.* That means that downloads that used to take minutes now take seconds.

Hooray!!! I made it to launch day - and I'm still sane (relatively) Welcome lovely listeners to my first episode! XXX Are you one of those people that insist on 'editing' photos of you taken on other people's phones? Hey no judgement here - me too! Vanity and opportunity collide to make everyone a Vogue Editor these days. But just think of all those pics of you that don't make the cut - in ten years time, you'd probably look back on them - and think 'Phoarrrr - I was hot!' Today I explore that we edit and delete at our peril - because your older self will always look back on photos of younger you with longing and envy - but not if you've trashed them all!!!

Deshaun Watson allegations continue to stack up and it's hard to believe reports out of Houston that say teams are still interested in trading for the star quarterback. The Teen Vogue Editor fired for insensitive tweets may not be the only staffer at the magazine saying goodbye. A tease from Jason Miller came this weekend as Trump is likely launching his own social media platform in the coming months. Ben Volin wouldn't mind seeing college kids get sick and Pat Forde says the lack of mask etiquette by coaches may have caused their teams to lose.  Today's Episode Is Sponsored By:  **Shea Concrete: For the highest-quality precast concrete products go to sheaconcrete.com ** GOVX.com: Savings for those who serve  Listen & Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2RIXKQn Follow Us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gerrycallahanpodcast/ Follow Us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CallahanPodcast  

Reporter and editor Karen Ho joins Alan to discuss Alexi McCammond resigning from Teen Vogue amidst old tweets from ten years ago.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Next week, Kamala Harris will be sworn in as the first female, first Black, and first South Asian Vice-President of the United States. She will also grace the February cover of the iconic Vogue magazine. But there

Former Vogue Editor and current digital style maven talks all things fashion, from the yummiest fall sweaters, to building a capsule wardrobe, to her “buy less, buy better credo.” Bonus, she shares tips from her “Zero Waste” closet clean-out program. Because those bulging hangers and shelves aren't going to empty themselves.SHOW NOTES + TRANSCRIPT:acertainagepod.comFOLLOW A CERTAIN AGE:InstagramFacebookLinkedInGET INBOX INSPO:Sign up for our newsletter AGE BOLDLYWe share new episodes, giveaways, links we live, and midlife resourcesLIKE BOOKS?Each month we do an author BOOK LOOK on Instagram Live Follow us for the fun! @acertainagepodCONTACT US:katie@acertainagepod.com

In today's episode, I'm joined by my co-hosts Gayle and Nelly.During this episode we discuss the latest comments made by Edward Enninful, the British Vogue Editor about Meghan and her treatment while she was a senior member of the British Royal Family.  Then we moved onto the discuss the latest scandal to engulf the BBC in the UK.  And finally we briefly discuss the lack of diversity in the UK media.I hope you enjoy the episode :)website: www.aduchesslikeus.comTwitter: @DuchessUsEmail: hello@aduchesslikeus.com#aduchesslikeuspodcast

Social media has bred this idea that you get out of college and you are this superstar...It gives off this perception that you don’t need to put in the work anymore.- Naomi Elizée, Vogue Editor and Podcast HostWhen I think of Naomi Elizée, the first word that comes to mind is hustler. Even from age 7, Vogue’s Associate Market Editor could not help but dream of her future career. And by the time she was in college, that passion only continued, leading her to endless internships from Saks Off 5th to Seventeen magazine. Today, between her ambitious job in fashion and her podcast So...What Do You Do Again?, it is clear that Naomi is helping to create a path for other young black women in the industry. Tune in for our discussion on black-owned designers, paying your dues, and practicing radical self-care. Links to Products/Resources Mentioned:"84 Black-Owned Fashion and Beauty Brands to Support Now and Always", SheaMoisture Coconut Curl Smoothie, @nigella_hair_studio, Hyper Skin, Epi.logic Vitamin C Serum, DBS Darker Skin Tones Foam Wash, DBS Hyaluronic Serum, Laneige Lip Mask, Nars Concealer, Glossier Boy Brow, YSL Color Mascara, Tom Ford Lost Cherry, Byredo Mojave Ghost, I May Destroy You, Chewing Gum, GreenLeaf See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“The night before I felt dreadful, waiting for something I didn’t necessarily want to happen” – these are the words Alexandra Shulman wrote in her personal diary when she was offered the position of editor-in-chief of British VOGUE, a position she held and adored for over 25 years. Alexandra was awarded the CBE in the 2018 New Year's Honours list and she is currently a columnist for the Mail on Sunday, a contributor to a variety of newspapers and magazines and a Vice President of the London Library. She has written two novels, Can We Still Be Friends (2012) and The Parrots (2015) and Inside Vogue: The Diary of My 100th Year (2016). In her most recent book, Clothes... and other things that matter, she delves into her own life to look at the emotions, ambitions, expectations and meanings behind the way we dress. From the bra to the bikini, the trench coat to trainers, the slip dress to the suit, she explores their meaning in women’s lives and how our wardrobes intersect with the larger world - the career ladder, motherhood, romance, sexual identity, ambition, failure, body image and celebrity. In today’s conversation we discuss: How as a child, she realises early on that everything was a story. Her mindset when she was appointed the editor of British VOGUE when she was 34. Her new book Clothes… And Other Things That Matter. Chronicling life through the VOGUE filter. Why being fired is one of the best things that can happen to you. Why despite being a nervous person, she’s never had any anxiety about work. How it took her until you she was well into her 50s, to value contentment rather than to focus on being happy. Why motherhood was the greatest compliment to her career Our changing consumption habits The reality of maternity clothes How she met her partner in a tracksuit Whether or not she was a relatable editor You can purchase Alexandra’s brilliant new book Clothes... and other things that matter here and follow Alexandra on @alexandrashulman Please take a moment to rate and review our Podcast – your support is greatly appreciated!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Teen Vogue editor-in-chief Lindsay Peoples Wagner believes the time is now for change in media and fashion. "I want to see brands, publications, everyone in the industry commit to a long, sustainable change," Peoples Wagner said on this week's episode of the Digiday Podcast. Peoples Wagner is a rarity in glossy media: A 29-year-old black woman from a small university in the Midwest, without connections or a rich family bankrolling her initial career. Instead, she worked her way up, moonlighting dressing mannequins and working as a waitress. In October 2018, she was named the top editor of Teen Vogue, which has made a name for itself by melding fashion with social issues. She recognizes her path isn't for everyone -- and media and creative professions need to adapt in order to expand opportunities to underrepresented groups. "You have to be willing to hire different kinds of people who will challenge you," Peoples Wagner said.

In Britain the message has changed from stay at home to stay alert but what this mean? Ian Dunt tries to figure it out. How the KGB took back Russia and then took on the West - Catherine Belton's expose on Putin's people. Alexandra Shulman, the long serving editor of Vogue in Britain, her new book: Clothes and other things that matter.

#Fashion #RadioGorgeous #Vogue Author Julie Summers tells us about a woman who was the Editor of Vogue over the turbulent war years of World War Two, Audrey Withers. Audrey's drive and vision changed Vogue forever creating, a free thinking, vital fashion magazine for women. We hear about Audrey's early years and her relationship with the war photographer Lee Miller and Condé Nast the US magazine mogul.   DRESSED FOR WAR is published by Simon & Schuster Buy the book (https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/dressed-for-war-the-story-of-audrey-withers-vogue-editor-extraordinaire-from-the-blitz-to-the-swingi/julie-summers/hardback/9781471181573.html?gclid=EAIaIQobChMI_JXcqdrv5wIVycjeCh36sgeHEAQYBSABEgKb4fD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds) : Follow: https://twitter.com/juliesummersuk @juliesummersUK

Get ready for a bottomless mimosa brunch with me and my ~refreshingly relatable and inspirationally insightful~ guest, @NaomiElizée. At age 25, Naomi is an associate market editor at — wait for it — Vogue. On top of her full time job, Naomi is the creator and host of "So...What Do You Do Again?" Podcast, a freelance model for brands like Nike and a content creator on Instagram. We kick episode 7 off with a candid conversation about her career journey. Straight out of college, Naomi landed what she thought would've been her dream PR position. But when she found herself continuously crying in the bathroom, she realized that wasn't the case (12:20). Desperate for change, Naomi re-entered the editorial world at Vanity Fair about 6 months later (13:35). She spills her secrets to stepping into an assistant role at Vogue (16:10) that soon turned into an associate editor promotion (23:00). From offering advice on breaking into the fashion industry (16:40, 20:40) to revealing what it's like to pitch an idea to Anna Wintour (24:30), Naomi is a hustler ... a badass hustler. She admits writing may not be her strong suit, but her outlook on improving is one you need to hear (27:20). We also chat about what it's like to attend NYFW (32:40), how to network at fashion events (37:30), what to wear to these events (42:10) and how to maintain relationships within the industry (40:40). I introduce a new rapid fire game called "Keep or Kick," where my guests "keep" or "kick" certain fashion trends (49:05). And we close out the episode with a relatable chat about the work/life balance struggle (50:00). Calling all fashion-obsessed girl gazers. This is an episode you won't want to miss! Follow along @girlgazepod and @taylerbradford. *CHECK OUT MY SPONSOR!* Use code GIRLGAZE15 for 15% off at my fav clothing store @ShopMixology // ShopMixology.com

Welcome to Series 4! Our first guest is American supermodel Amber Valletta -sustainable fashion's favourite face, using her platform to make positive change in the industry. How did she move from celebrity covergirl (she had her own MTV show in the '90s, and in the 2000s did a Hollywood movie with Will Smith) to fashion's eco conscience? Today Amber is the model most closely associated with eco-fashion, she’s fronted the last two Stella McCartney campaigns, and protested on behalf of climate action with Jane Fonda.  But can a career in high fashion be truly sustainable? How does she deal with the overwhelm about over-consumption? Could self-care be the answer? Go to clarepress.com for the shownotes Follow Clare on Instagram and Twitter @mrspress This series is proudly brought to you by Spell & the Gypsy Collective and the Climate Council as part of their partnership with 1 % for the planet.

The crazy story on how Damnit Maurie got to meet legendary Vogue editor Anna Wintour! The Property Brothers hang out with us in studio to chat about their new kids book. We chat with Devon Miller who is “overjoyed” to have their beloved cat back, after it was trapped by a neighbour and released several kilometres from home last month. What is ‘Trypophobia’? Plus, an emotional interview with Enrico Colantoni about his new movie along side Tom Hanks in ‘It’s A Beautiful Day’.

Have you heard the one about denim factories turning rivers blue in China? Horrendous, right? But change is possible. Kirsten Brodde is a former science journalist on a mission to clean up fashion. Meet the Greenpeace activist who led the Detox My Fashion campaign, which spurred an industry-wide commitment to phase out harmful chemicals from clothing production. In this interview, we unpick what it takes to be an effective activist (think dogged persistence!) and passion but also a willingness to be unpopular. The Detox campaign took time, major pressure and careful negotiation, but it actually worked. Kirsten describes what’s happened as a result as “a paradigm shift,” and says there’s no going back. The message, activism matters. We need these dedicated, gusty individuals to rock the boat. Enjoying the show? Thank you for listening. Please help us spread the word. Rating and reviewing in iTunes can help others find us. Or share about the show on social media. Find Clare on Instagram and Twitter @mrspress To see all the podcast info and shownotes, visit www.clarepress.com

Fashion lover, editor and chief of Mexico. Born and raised in El Paso and shines so much and encourages women to keep on going! Listen to her how she started it's so encouraging. I loved the story she tells about her youth listen in.

Valerie reads 270 short stories, book 3 of Allison Tait’s “The Mapmaker Chronicles”, Bauer Media shutting down Zoo Weekly magazine, what skills a Vogue editor needs, do you agree with brand journalism? Faulty freelance writer assumptions, how to fit freelance writing around a full-time job, kidlit blogger Tara Lazar, Writer in Residence Kevin Kwan, author of “Crazy Rich Asians” and “China Rich Girlfriend”, and team work and productivity app Asana. Also: how do you know when you’ve done enough research for your article? Read the show notes.  Connect with Valerie, Allison and listeners in the podcast community on Facebook Visit WritersCentre.com.au | AllisonTait.com | ValerieKhoo.com

Join Host LB Dutchess and listen to the 73 questions asked of the Vogue Editor as recorded during fashion week!   Click to follow & Like us @ Socially SavvyLb DutchessLB Dutchess & check out local events @ Socially Savvy Eastside Events & Entertainment & our Blog http://lbdutchess.blogspot.com/