Cosmopolitan Magazine

Throwback Thursday? As if. Catch up on your latest fashion news for the day right here.

You may have already read about this news here, here, or here. I didn't write about the "shakeups" right away mostly because while news broke we were busy holding our New York Fashion Week meeting, assigning out shows and coming up with awesome features ideas to keep you entertained and informed. Which is to say, I'm not going anywhere just yet.

If you needed a surefire sign that fall is finally on the way, and you live in a concrete jungle with legit zero trees that could even potentially have leaves that change color, look no further: The September issues are (almost) here! And we've got 'em all.

When Joanna Coles took the reins at Cosmo just over six months ago--right before the last fashion month--she cleaned house quickly, firing a bunch of staffers to make room for her dream team. Turns out she's not quite finished assembling the masthead. Cosmo has just named Shiona Turini as its new fashion market director.

Two things Cosmo's EIC Joanna Coles isn't too fond of: Internet porn and sex advice from gay men. Allow her to elaborate... {The Cut} These new Marc Jacobs-designed Diet Coke cans are way too cute to be recycled. {WWD} Beyonce proves once and for all who run the world, looking flawless in Dior for The Gentlewoman's spring/summer cover. {Fashion Bomb Daily} Velour no-more: LeAnn Nealz is taking off her tracksuit and stepping down as the chief creative officer of Juicy Couture next month. {Vogue UK}

Apparently, yes, this is for real. The Daily Mail is reporting that Al-Qaeda has launched a Cosmo-style lady mag called Al-Shamikha (the Majestic Woman) that "mixes beauty and fashion tips with advice on suicide bombings." Because a girl's got to get her face on before she engages in terrorism? The 31-page glossy reportedly contains features like interviews with martyrs' wives, advice for single gals on how to score a "mujahideen," a beauty column that advises women to stay inside with their faces covered to ensure a clear complexion, and one piece cautions readers against "towelling too forcibly." Al-Qaeda's rationale for their latest publication?

Today's WWD reports that Hearst is suing a new Vegas hotel chain over their name: Cosmopolitan. The magazine giant thinks Vegas women will confuse t