It’s hard to accept the fact that summer is winding down. But there’s lots of fall culture to look forward to! Our editors sat down to talk about the films, television and sports events they’re most excited about, including The Monster of Venice, Preparation for the Next Life and, of course, the WNBA finals.

Here at Vogue, it’s been the Dogue days of summer. After last year’s inaugural Dogue launch, we were inundated with messages from readers asking how their own dog could snag a Dogue cover. So this year we conducted a Dogue cover contest. More than 56,000 (!!) people submitted photos of their dogs, but only one could win! Plus, fashion writer Hannah Jackson takes you behind the scenes with The Dogist for our “Adopt This Dogue!” photo shoot.

Ten years ago, at the launch of Vogue Runway, there were a series of articles published about the ’90s. Sarah Mower contributed a piece on the lasting impact of Helmut Lang, Lynn Yaeger penned an ode to grunge, and Luke Leitch shared his recollections of the decade’s menswear (shout-out for warehouse-sale Maharishi!). A quick survey of the fall 2025 trends includes both 1980s Working Girl chic and aughts-era indie sleaze. But the ’90s reign supreme, and with incoming creative directors at Gucci, Versace, and Maison Margiela, three brands at their It-est in those years, the ’90s aren’t going anywhere anytime soon.

On today’s episode of Vogue’s Run-Through podcast, Mark Holgate, Luke Leitch, and Nicole Phelps—proud Gen X-ers—discuss the persistence of the ’90s phenomenon and make the case for a new kind of futurism.

Today on The Run-Through with Vogue, we bring you an episode from The New Yorker's podcast, Critics at Large.

Audiences have been bemoaning the death of the romantic comedy for years, but the genre persists—albeit often in a different form from the screwballs of the nineteen-forties or the “chick flicks” of the eighties and nineties. On this episode of Critics at Large, Vinson Cunningham, Naomi Fry, and Alexandra Schwartz discuss their all-time favorite rom-coms and two new projects marketed as contemporary successors to the greats: Celine Song’s “Materialists” and Lena Dunham’s “Too Much.” Do these depictions of modern love—or at least the search for it—evoke the same breathless feeling as the classics do? “I wonder if the crisis in rom-coms has to do with a crisis in how adult women want to be or want to see themselves,” Schwartz says. “I think both of these projects are basically trying to speak to the fact that everyone's ideals are in question.”

Read, watch, and listen with the critics:

“Sex, Love, and the State of the Rom-Com” (The New Yorker)

“Materialists” (2025)

“Too Much” (2025)

“Working Girl” (1988)

“You’ve Got Mail” (1998)

“When Harry Met Sally” (1989)

“Love & Basketball” (2000)

“The Best Man” (1999)

“Our Romance with Jane Austen” (The New Yorker)

“Girls” (2012-17)

“Adam’s Rib” (1949)

New episodes drop every Thursday. Follow Critics at Large wherever you get your podcasts.

Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

The last time Laufey touched base with Vogue, she was just 24 years old and an aspiring musician in hopes of one day winning a Grammy. Today, just two years later she now returns to visit The Run Through With Vogue as a household name and a Grammy winner. 

It was all just a matter of time for the Icelandic prodigy to reach this level of success and to become one of Gen Z’s favorite “pop girls.” Her sound is genre-defying breaking down the barriers of jazz, pop, and classical music making her sound utterly unique to her. And that’s why it’s not a surprise that her third studio album, her most vulnerable yet, is also titled A Matter of Time. 

Earlier on the show we also catch up with The Run Through hosts Chloe Malle and Chioma Nnadi where they talk about British Vogue’s September cover star Michaela Coel, Taylor Swift’s upcoming album, and why everyone loves Copenhagen street style. 

Vogue’s Deputy Editor Taylor Antrim is taking over the podcast! The September Issue is out now and he’s first joined by Virginia Smith, Global Head of Fashion Network to break down everything that went into making the issue come to life. From Grace Coddington and Nicolas Ghesquire longtime collaboration to working alongside André Leon Talley, they uncover what exactly goes into making the legendary issue.

Then Taylor is joined by Jason Gay, who wrote the cover story on Emma Stone, and Alessandra Codinha, who wrote the feature on Call Her Daddy’s Alex Cooper. Jason reflects on what it means to write a celebrity profile today while fully breaking down Emma Stone’s new film Bugonia directed by the one and only Yorgos Lanthimos. Alessandra unpacks Alex Cooper's rise to podcast stardom and breaks down what might be next for her empire. 

Today we are revisiting our episode with model Amelia Gray Hamlin!

Vogue Runway’s Production and Editorial Associate Irene Kim, alongside WSJ Magazine Style Director Willow Lindley, sat down earlier this year with Amelia in the studio to discuss what her life as a model is really like. From using a screwdriver to get into a dress for the Met to the realities of dating in the industry, they cover it all! Amelia also opened up about how she navigates misconceptions about her on social media and shares the one runway she dreams of walking.

What makes a modern-day supermodel? According to Ignacio “Iggy” Murillo, Vogue’s global talent casting director, it’s all about personality. As Vogue launches its worldwide search for the next top model, two members of the esteemed selection committee, Iggy and José Criales Unzueta—Vogue’s fashion and news editor—stop by The Run-Through to share what they’re looking for… and why the internet is the best place to find it.

They also dive into how the modeling industry has evolved in recent years and why size diversity is so rare on runways these days. Plus, the duo break down some of fashion’s most iconic modeling moments—from Gisele Bündchen’s broken-heel strut (Givenchy, spring 2000) to Shalom Harlow’s unforgettable spray-painted dress (Alexander McQueen, spring 1999).

But first, Chloe and Chioma talk about the end of And Just Like That…, the impact of the Sex and the City franchise on their lives, the new show that has everyone in the office buzzing (Netflix’s The Hunting Wives, of course), and…whether or not it’s appropriate to bring your Birkin bag to the beach. (Short answer: yes!)

We can’t stop talking about breasts. From Dua Lipa wearing Miu Miu’s Fall 2025 bullet bra on the cover of British Vogue to the Sydney Sweeney of it all…its hard to ignore that boobs are everywhere. 

Megan Nolan is an Irish novelist and journalist based in New York. She is the author of international bestseller Acts of Desperation and Ordinary Human Failing and wrote in a new Vogue article about how the conversation around breasts seems to be oscillating from a cleavage friendly aesthetic to the movement toward small and subtle all in “a confusing and sometimes contradictory cultural backdrop.” 

Vogue’s Senior Beauty & Wellness Editor Margaux Anbouba who has also been reporting on the rise of bullet bras and investigating how cadaver fat is now being used for augmentations. Both writers join Chloe in this week's episode of The Run Through to talk about what’s behind our current obsession with breasts, what larger movements might be impacting trends and what’s next for the boob. 

Martine Rose is a designer who has reimagined British luxury with warmth, irreverence and shows rich in real-life characters. She joins Chioma once again on The Run-Through to talk about her latest collection, her show that took place in London this past June, and how she taps into real life communities that inspire her.

PLUS, Chioma brings in British Vogue’s Acting News and Feature’s editor to chat about traveling to Basel, Switzerland for the Euros Final, the mini skirt and shoe trends seen on the streets of London, and their dream dog cover star for the Dogue cover open casting. 

It’s funny. No matter how long we have been on this earth, whether 20 years or 40 years or more, getting dressed when it’s brutally hot and/or humid outside is daunting every time summer rolls around. On this week’s edition of The Run-Through, Nicole Phelps is joined by Vogue Runway’s Laia Garcia-Furtado, who writes the weekly style advice column “Addressed,” and Vogue fashion writer Hannah Jackson to discuss summer fashion. They cover both practical topics (what kind of hand-held fan is the best?) and more controversial ones (shirtless men and flip-flops in the city), and also touch upon the season’s hottest trends, from Gen Z girlies in their short-jorts and cowboy boots, to swimsuits as streetwear, to the multi-purpose power of a silk scarf. Hey, if fashion It-boy Timotheé Chalamet and if Dries Van Noten’s Julian Klausner are both endorsing the look, we are too. Another developing trend? Dressing like a haunted doll—what’s that all about?