Skip to main content

Anne Slowey, Kate Lanphear and Anne Christensen Were Reportedly Turned Down for that WSJ EIC Job

Yesterday, we reported that Kristina O’Neill, formerly of Harper’s Bazaar, would be replacing Deborah Needleman as editor-in-chief of WSJ. And today, WWD has a little more dirt on the subject--namely, who was passed over for the coveted position.

Yesterday,

WWD also has more information about what T will look like under the helm of Deborah Needleman. Basically, all of the demands that Needleman reportedly asked for were granted by the magazine. T is dropping to 13 issues a year, and will be redesigned to be more general interest. WWD speculates that this might put The Times' weekly Sunday mag in a bit of a jam, in terms of getting advertisers, but a spokeswoman for the paper said, "We think there are different advertisers interested in each brand."

We guess time will tell.

Scroll to Continue

Recommended Articles

Related Stories

Business

WSJ Names Deborah Needleman's Replacement

Ever since Deborah Needleman left WSJ for T we've been wondering who would replace her at her former post. And now we have our answer: Kristina O'Neill, formerly of Harper's Bazaar, has been named editor-in-chief of WSJ.

By Hayley PhelanApr 10, 2014
Business

Karl Lagerfeld to Pen a Column for WSJ Magazine

It sounds like WSJ's new editor Kristina O’Neill is off to a good start putting her own spin on the magazine following Deborah Needleman's departure. She's hired a new columnist whose name you might recognize: Karl Lagerfeld.

By Hayley PhelanApr 10, 2014
Business

Harper's Bazaar Loses Third Senior Editor in Under a Month

Let the poaching begin. Kristina O’Neill has been in her new role as editor-in-chief of WSJ for only one week (she officially started on October 29), but she's already poached at least one senior editor from Harper's Bazaar, where she previously worked for 10 years.

By Hayley PhelanApr 10, 2014
Business

Elle Loses Two Senior Accessories Editors

On the heels of news that Harper's Bazaar's Kristina O’Neill would be replacing Deborah Needleman at WSJ--and that T Magazine's Sally Singer was headed to Vogue (after Needleman replaced her), comes reports of even more editorial shakeups. Seriously, do they ever stop? A Hearst spokesperson has confirmed that both Kate Davidson Hudson and Stefania Allen, Elle's Accessories Director and Senior Accessories Editor, respectively, have left the company.

By Hayley PhelanApr 10, 2014