Anna Wintour steps back as US Vogue’s editor-in-chief

Dame Anna Wintour is back 37 years later as the editor -in -chief of American Vogue.

The British -born fashion burst 75 leaves the role it holds longer than other editors, but will maintain high -level positions on its publisher.

Dame Anna will continue as Vogue’s global editorial director and parent company Conde Nast’s chief content manager.

In 2017, he served in fashion and journalism II. He made a Dame by Queen Elizabeth and was honored by King Charles earlier this year.

Dame Anna announced on Thursday that the Editorial Content President, a new role for the staff, will be introduced in American Vogue.

During his long career, Dame Anna has become one of the most well -known and effective figures in the fashion industry.

Apart from his work with Vogue, he organized Met Gala, which has been gathering a New York donation that has attracted high profile celebrities since 1995.

It is known for its trademark Bob and Dark glasses. Last December, BBC’s cultural editor Katie Razzall’a “propeller” and “they help me to see and help me not to see,” he said.

Dame Anna is said to inspire the character of Miranda Priestly in Devil Wears Prada, a fictional depiction of a cruel and respected fashion taste manufacturer as the Editor -in -Chief of the US Vogue.

Earlier this year, King Charles asked Dame Anna if he would stop working – “No firmly,” he replied.