WSJ

How did Daria feel about this?

Plus, Cara Delevingne has mad soccer skills. Kinda.

'Vogue' wins again, while 'Lucky' and 'Teen Vogue' aren't doing so hot.

Fresh blood at the 'New York Times Style Magazine.'

And Bill Murray's golf outfits are the best ever.

And Michelle Rodriguez might want to have a baby with Cara Delevingne...?

While the rest of the world was enjoying a nice, leisurely Sunday brunch, the fashion set was still working hard mid-fashion week. But just because it's a day of rest doesn't mean they left their sense of style at home! On day four, we saw the blogger La Petite Anglaise herself, Ella Catliff, as well as editors Caroline Issa and Christina Pérez.

March 2013 may have been a good month for glossies, but the rest of the first half of the year wasn't nearly as sunny.

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.

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.

Despite some recent editorial shakeups, WSJ Magazine successfully hosted its second annual Innovator of the Year Awards at the MoMA last night. Anna Wintour wore Dior by Raf Simons, Julianne Moore wore Alexander Wang and Mary Kate & Ashley Olsen became award winners yet again for their clothing line The Row.

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.

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.

Since new T EIC Deborah Needleman has only been at her new job for all of three days, she hasn't really been divulging much about her plans for the magazine to the press yet. However, WWD has learned from "sources" that she definitely has some plans--and demands. In fact, the trade alleges that Needleman "started negotiating with the Times while Singer was still holding court on the sixth floor."

In a move that should surprise no one, Deborah Needleman has replaced Sally Singer at the helm of T: The New York Times Magazine, the Times announced today.

We hope your bags and backs are ready because it's nearly that time of year again! That's right--the September issues are upon us! As Candy Pratt's