Gossip Columns and Fashion Journalism are categories with their own magazines and some top readers.
Gossip Columns
Gossip columns began in the 19th century with James Gordon Bennett. Born September 1, 1795, and passed June 1, 1872. Although he passed, his work lives on today.
Bennett started his own paper, The New York Herald, which focused on gossip columns but also included social news, celebrity accounts,
When he first published these articles, he focused on the elite class of New York. Hollywood's rise in the 1930s and 1940s sparked the need for gossip columns because of movies to review and talk about.
Gossip columns were a way for Bennet to not allow us a way to see into actors' lives and entertainment from their actual lives.
Because of his beginning, we have popular gossip magazines like People, InTouch Weekly, Entertainment Weekly, and Star.
Now, in the digital age, we not only focus on gossip about stars and the wealthy from magazines, but online as well.
Thanks to the Father of Gossip columns, we can enjoy the new gossip of Hollywood stars and influencers daily.
Fashion Journalism
Beginning November 15, 1785, Fashion Journalism started reporting on all kinds of fashion, from clothes to historical bedding.
The first magazine for fashion was a French magazine named Cabinet des Modes. It was subscription only; they provided newspapers in France and worldwide.
Because of Cabinet Des Modes' start, we have magazines and digital pages with content focused on fashion. Harper's Bazaar was the first publication dedicated to the lives of women through fashion.
Vogue is another top fashion magazine, and it is now one of the most popular magazines. It was founded in 1892 by Arthur Baldwin Turnure and targeted upper-class people in New York. The first issue sold for 10 cents on December 17, 1892.
Today, some of the top fashion magazines are: Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Vanity Fair, and InStyle.
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