Teen Vogue, initially launched as a younger sister publication to Vogue in 2003, has emerged as a leading voice for the youth, providing a mix of fashion, beauty, and hard-hitting socio-political commentary. Conceived by Vogue's iconic editor-in-chief, Anna Wintour, and published by Condé Nast, the magazine transitioned from its early emphasis on teen fashion and celebrities to embrace a wider range of topics that resonate with young adults, including politics, identity, and activism. Based in New York City, Teen Vogue has redefined its niche by merging style with substance, challenging traditional teen magazine norms. Its articles, often reflective of the passions and concerns of today's youth, are accessible through teenvogue.com. Currently under the ownership of Condé Nast, Teen Vogue continues its commitment to empowering its readers with both trend-focused content and in-depth analyses of pressing global issues.