Last night, Daniel Roseberry, the American designer who has reinvigorated Schiaparelli since taking over as creative director in 2019, was honored with the CFDA International Designer of the Year Award. The Texas born-and-raised designer joined Vogue’s Nicole Phelps a few days earlier for a refreshingly frank, wide-ranging conversation about his journey from Texas, where he grew up, to Paris where he now resides full time.  

FINNEAS is not afraid of letting go. Whether it’s a song he’s written or a memento, the 10-time Grammy award winner shares that being precious is not a part of his process on this week’s episode of The Run-Through. FINNEAS first rose to popularity co-writing and producing music with his sister Billie Eilish in their parents’ Los Angeles home. He has since produced music for an endless list of artists including Drake, Rosalía, and Justin Bieber. He speaks with Vogue editors Chloe Schama and Chloe Malle about the making of his second solo album For Cryin’ Out Loud, attending the Met Gala, and working with Alfonso Cuarón on Apple TV’s new series Disclaimer. 

Plus, Chioma Nnadi and Chloe Malle discuss fashion news of the week, including Chioma’s recent conversion to Maria Callas core inspired by Angelina Jolie’s new film Maria, the best looks at the Academy Museum Gala, and a review of Armani’s first New York runway show. 

This week, Nicole Phelps and Mark Holgate are joined by the 2024 CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund winners Dynasty and Soull Ogun, the twin sisters behind L’Enchanteur, a line of jewelry and ready-to-wear that quickly captivated the judges. They discuss their career trajectory, growing up in Flatbush, and their unique creative approaches to the design process. Their designs will also be featured in “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style,” the Costume Institute exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which will open next May. 

British Vogue’s film and culture editor Radhika Seth talks with Anora breakout star Mikey Madison about winning the Palme d'Or at Cannes, coming into her style, and learning how to twerk for a movie role. Plus, Chloe and Chioma discuss the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund Winner, the return of the Victoria’s Secret runway show, and Armani’s New York City debut. 

This week, Nicole Phelps is joined by Jim Moore, GQ’s Creative Director at Large, to talk about Armani’s impact and legacy just in time for his spring 2025 show in New York City later this week, the first time that his main collection has been shown outside of Milan. 

Jeremy Strong and Sebastian Stan stopped by the Vogue office to tell us all about the making of one of 2024’s most controversial films, The Apprentice, which portrays the mentor/protoge relationship between the powerhouse lawyer Ray Cohn, played by Strong, and Donald Trump, played by Sebastian Stan. Strong and Stan share why they felt it was important to make the film, the lengths they went to to embody the characters, and what they are hoping audiences take from the film as we head into the presidential election. 

Nicole is joined by Chantal Fernandez and Lauren Sherman, authors of Selling Sexy: Victoria’s Secret and the Unraveling of an American Icon, a book that charts the rise and fall (and rise?) of the retail behemoth.

Listen to learn more about the company’s very taboo beginnings, feeling sexy versus feeling comfortable, and what the Victoria’s Secret fashion show, which will be returning to our television sets later this month, says about our collective memory.

SNL cast member Chloe Fineman joins The Run-Through this week to share her favorite moments from last weekend’s season premiere, and the secret to perfecting her characters. Plus, Senior Fashion and Beauty Editor Margaux Anbouba joins Chloe Malle and Hannah Jackson for a conversation about Hedi Slimane’s departure from Celine and what kinds of trends we can expect to see this fall. 

Nicole Phelps and Virginia Smith, Vogue’s Global Head of Fashion Network, share highlights from Paris Fashion Week. From Alessandro Michele’s debut at Valentino (Harry Styles sat front row!), to Jonathan Anderson once again showing off his singular sense of humor with his “ultimate concert tees,” Paris Fashion Week was full of excitement. Especially around the buzz on who might be tapped to fill the top spot at Chanel…

Louis Vuitton’s Nicolas Ghesquière sits down with Nicole Phelps ahead of the designer’s spring 2025 show taking place on October 1st. Ghesquière talks about what he meant by saying in a recent Vogue interview, “Fashion used to be for weird people,” reveals his dream future project, and shares how the new show will be “the beginning of a new chapter” for the maison. Exciting words to hear from one of our most forward-thinking designers, who has continually explored different visions of the future throughout his career.