Working your way up the masthead in the magazine business was once a clear career path, but now things are a little more murky.

It was a banner year for diversity on the newsstands, as well as for the new generation of supermodels like Bella Hadid and Kaia Gerber.

They're promoting visibility for and by LGBTQIA+ individuals in a way that feels dynamic and non-exploitative.

These youth-focused print and online magazines are changing the face of publishing.

Plus, Hari Nef on her shift from modeling to acting.

A must-read roundup of our most popular stories of the week. You're welcome.

The new media brand focuses on cannabis culture in a way that's smart, creative and highly entertaining.

Popular Los Angeles-based cannabis chain MedMen is behind the new title.

Founder Zarna Surti explains why she chose this medium, and this focus.

The indie publication at the intersection of hoops culture and high design.

Several recent runway collections and collaborations are a welcome antidote to "fake news."

Companies like "Nylon," "Complex" and "DuJour" are already fans, while celebrities are on board, too. Is this the new frontier?

Spoiler alert: Rihanna makes several appearances on this list.

The Condé Nast titles featured the likes of Mahershala Ali, LeBron James, John Boyega and Colin Kaepernick on their covers in 2017, setting a high bar on the inclusivity front.

Meet "Broccoli" and "Gossamer."

In a market that isn't exactly hospitable to print publications, this Barcelona-based glossy is thriving. How? Let's start with its name.

She's killin' it with those fall issues.

Rihanna's tribute to "Jaws" and Amy Schumer's sexy nod to "Star Wars" were also honored by the American Society of Magazine Editors.

Including: everything you wanted to know about millennials.

Will Welch, formerly the style editor at 'GQ,' is stepping up to edit the menswear magazine's offshoot.

J.Lo! Zayn! Kim!