Vogue was founded by American businessman Arthur Baldwin Turnure in New York City as a weekly newspaper to celebrate the 'ceremonial side of life'. The first issue was published on December 17, 1892, targeting the new New York upper class with a focus on fashion, sports, and social affairs.

In 1905, Condé Nast purchased Vogue and shifted its focus solely to women's fashion.

In 1909, Condé Montrose Nast acquired Vogue, transforming it into a women's magazine and expanding its reach overseas. He increased the magazine's price and focused on targeting an upscale audience, leading to a significant rise in publications and profits.

In November 1914, Vogue organized a Fashion Fête during the First World War to raise money for the Committee of Mercy, supporting women and children in conflict areas.

British Vogue was the first international edition of Vogue, launched in 1916.

In 1920, Vogue Paris became the second international edition of the magazine, expanding its reach beyond France.

In 1932, Vogue became one of the first magazines to produce a colored photo on its cover, setting a trend in the industry.

The August 1933 Vogue cover featured model Toto Koopman, who was both bisexual and biracial, embodying a dreamlike figure during the Great Depression.

Salvador Dalí signed three Vogue covers, with the first one appearing in June 1939.

In September 1944, Vogue's cover showcased the USA Tent Hospital in France with Lee Miller as a war correspondent for Vogue USA.

Babe Paley and Muriel Maxwell, both Vogue editors, appeared on the magazine's masthead and covers. Paley, known for her style influence, appeared on two covers and later became a notable figure in Truman Capote's works. Maxwell, a favorite model of Horst P. Horst, had nine covers and was featured in Vogue's famous '12 Beauties' photograph.

Francois Herbert-Stevens and his wife, Claude Arthaud, bring the past to life at their house near Paris. Their home is a stunning reflection of history and elegance, captivating all who visit.

In 1955, Vogue decided to use a semi-permanent option for their covers, incorporating the all uppercase Didot font as a logo. The simple wordmark logo prominently displayed the magazine name on the covers.

Vogue New Zealand became the fourth international edition of Vogue in 1957, expanding the magazine's global presence.

In 1959, Vogue Australia became the fifth international edition of Vogue, catering to the Australian audience.

May 1961 saw Sophia Loren grace the cover of Vogue, one of the pioneering celebrities to do so.

In 1962, Diana Vreeland joined Vogue as editor-in-chief, marking the end of the Daves era. Their differing editing styles led to a period of extravagance and luxury in the magazine.

Vogue Italia became the sixth international edition of Vogue in 1964, showcasing Italian fashion and culture.

In the 1960s, Vogue changed the look of their models to highlight thin gender-neutral physiques over 'shapely' figures, reflecting evolving beauty standards.

Vogue Italia was launched in 1966, previously known as Novità from 1962 to 1965.

Penelope Tree is known for her unique way of looking at the world, often described as viewing it through a diamond. This perspective reflects her distinct and glamorous outlook on life.

In 1973, Vogue transitioned into a monthly publication under editor-in-chief Grace Mirabella, undergoing significant editorial and stylistic changes to adapt to its evolving target audience.

Vogue's August issue in 1974 featured their first African American model on its cover, marking a significant milestone in the fashion industry.

The Brazilian edition of Vogue became the seventh international edition in 1975, expanding Vogue's presence in South America.

Vogue Deutsch was relaunched in 1979 to continue its presence as an international edition of Vogue.

Vogue México was originally launched in 1980 but closed in 1994 due to the Mexican peso crisis. It returned in 1999.

In July 1988, Anna Wintour was appointed as the editor-in-chief of Vogue amidst declining readership and competition from Elle. Known for her distinctive style and efforts to make the brand more youthful and inclusive, Wintour successfully revitalized the magazine and maintained its high circulation.

In November 1988, Anna Wintour's first Vogue cover was published, signaling the beginning of her influential tenure as the editor of Vogue.

May 1989 witnessed Madonna as the first singer under Anna Wintour's direction to be on a Vogue cover, a move that stirred controversy.

April 1992 celebrated Vogue's 100th anniversary with a cover featuring 10 supermodels, making it the highest-selling issue.

In November 1992, Richard Gere and Cindy Crawford graced the cover of the American edition of Vogue. This feature was a notable moment in the magazine's history, showcasing a blend of celebrity and fashion.

Princess Diana was photographed by Tim Graham for Vogue's May 1993 issue, adding to the royal fascination that Vogue embodies.

Vogue Singapore was launched in 1994 as the eleventh international edition. It was initially branded as Vogue Australia Singapore.

Vogue Taiwan was launched in 1996 as the thirteenth international edition.

The first issue of Russian Vogue was released in September 1998, amidst an economic crisis in Russia.

December 1998 marked Hillary Clinton as the first American first lady to cover Vogue.

Annie Leibovitz photographed a group model cover for Vogue in November 1999, continuing the tradition of featuring multiple models on a single cover.

In June 2000, George Clooney and Gisele Bündchen were featured on the cover of the American edition of Vogue. This collaboration between Hollywood star Clooney and supermodel Bündchen added to the magazine's appeal and cultural relevance.

Vogue Portugal became the eighteenth international edition in 2002.

Lauren Weisberger wrote a novel called The Devil Wears Prada in 2003, which became a bestseller and was later adapted into a successful film in 2006. The story is a fictionalized version of Vogue magazine, with a central character resembling Weisberger and her boss resembling a powerful editor-in-chief.

Annie Leibovitz captured 'The Presley Women' - Priscilla, Lisa Marie, and Riley Keough - for the August 2004 Vogue cover, showcasing three generations of the family.

The September 2004 edition of Vogue was the magazine's largest monthly publication ever, containing a total of 832 pages. Anna Wintour played a significant role in making this edition a huge success.

Anna Wintour introduced Men’s Vogue in 2005 to expand the magazine's audience and redefine the traditional fashion magazine landscape. The publication aimed to bring new trends to men's fashion while maintaining relevance.

In 2006, Vogue featured the burqa and articles on prominent Muslim women, highlighting cultural diversity in fashion. The 'Beauty Without Borders' initiative sponsored by Vogue aimed to empower Afghan women through a cosmetology school.

In 2007, Vogue faced criticism from the anti-smoking group 'Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids' for carrying tobacco advertisements in the magazine. The group sent protest emails and faxes to Vogue, receiving responses that acknowledged the issue but did not provide further comment.

In April 2008, American Vogue featured a cover photo by photographer Annie Leibovitz of Gisele Bündchen and basketball player LeBron James. It was the first time a black man, LeBron James, was featured on the American Vogue cover, sparking controversy over the depiction of James in a pose reminiscent of King Kong.

In 2009, Wintour launched the 'Fashion Night' initiative to boost the economy post the 2007-2008 financial crisis. The event aimed to draw people back into retail environments and donate proceeds to charitable causes.

On March 5, 2010, 16 international editors-in-chief of Vogue gathered in Paris to discuss Fashion's Night Out.

In 2011, online retailers were included in Wintour's 'Fashion Night' initiative, expanding the reach of the event beyond physical locations.

In May 2012, Kirstie Clements was replaced by Edwina McCann as the editor-in-chief of Vogue Australia.

In June 2012, it was reported that Ukraine would be publishing Vogue the next year, with a strong market demand for luxury products.

The largest issue of Vogue magazine was the September 2012 edition, which featured Lady Gaga on the cover and contained a record-breaking 900 pages. This edition marked a milestone in the magazine's history.

In October 2012, Vogue released a book titled Vogue: The Editor's Eye as a complement to the documentary of the same name. The book likely delves deeper into the stories and insights shared by the editors featured in the documentary.

In early 2013, the Japanese version of Vogue Hommes, a men's fashion magazine, ceased publication.

Vogue celebrates the first anniversary of the healthy body initiative signed by international editors, aiming to promote positive body images within the magazine's content.

The June 2013 issue of Vogue Australia was themed 'The Body Issue' and included articles on exercise, nutrition, and featured a diverse range of models, including plus-size model Robyn Lawley.

Google partnered with Vogue to showcase Google Glass in the September 2013 issue with a 12-page spread, marking a significant collaboration between technology and fashion.

Kim Kardashian and Kanye West appear on the cover of Vogue in a controversial shoot, marking Kardashian as the first reality TV star and West as the first rapper on the cover. They are also the first interracial couple to be featured on the magazine's cover.

Vogue launched the teaser for its podcast series on September 10, 2015, with André Leon Talley as the host and featuring Anna Wintour in the inaugural podcast.

Vogue introduced its mobile-friendly app on April 26, 2016, providing daily new content, personalized recommendations, offline reading, and fashion outbreak notifications.

After the passing of Franca Sozzani, Emanuele Farneti was announced as the new editor-in-chief of Vogue Italia on January 20, 2017.

On April 13, 2017, Deena Aljuhani, Vogue Arabia's first editor-in-chief, was fired.

Beyoncé is given unprecedented control over Vogue's cover and feature, hiring Tyler Mitchell as the first black photographer to shoot a cover in the magazine's history.

In October 2018, Vogue published a photoshoot starring Kendall Jenner with an afro-like hairstyle, which faced backlash and criticism for cultural insensitivity.

Vogue Greece debuted on March 31, 2019, under a license agreement with Kathimerines Ekdoseis SA.

The site updated its User Agreement and Privacy Policy on January 1, 2020, which users must accept upon using or registering on the site.

Vogue is a renowned fashion and lifestyle magazine that has a rich history dating back to its establishment.

Angelica Cheung, the founding editor of Vogue China, left the magazine on December 8, 2020, after 15 years.

Kamala Harris becomes the first vice president to cover Vogue, highlighting her historic position as the highest-ranking female elected official in U.S. history and the first African American and Asian-American vice president.

In May 2021, it was announced that Mitsuko Watanabe would leave Vogue Japan at the end of the year after serving as the editor-in-chief for thirteen years.

In late July 2021, Emanuele Farneti announced his departure from Vogue Italia after the September 2021 issue.

Vogue Scandinavia, the twenty-ninth international edition, was launched in August 2021 with a focus on sustainability.

In September 2021, Eugenie Trochu was announced as the new Head of Editorial Content for Vogue Paris.

Vogue Paris celebrated its centenary with the release of a special October 2021 issue, delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Adele achieves a milestone by being the first person to simultaneously cover both the American and British editions of Vogue.

On March 8, 2022, Condé Nast announced the suspension of Vogue Russia and all its publishing operations in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Nicki Minaj becomes the first female rapper to appear solo on the cover of Vogue.

An article providing fun facts about Vogue magazine, including statistics and interesting information.