Anna Wintour, the longtime editor in chief of Vogue and a prominent Democratic fundraiser, is reportedly stepping down from her role at the fashion magazine.
The publication's head announced she was leaving Vogue at a Wednesday staff meeting, multiple outlets reported Thursday.
Wintour, 75, who's topped the masthead at Vogue since 1988, will reportedly continue as its global editorial director and as Condé Nast’s global chief content officer.
A Vogue representative didn't immediately return ITK's request for comment.
The British journalist is a longtime supporter of Democratic candidates. Last March, she helped spearhead a $25 million New York City fundraiser for former President Biden's reelection bid.
Biden awarded Wintour with the Presidential Medal of Freedom at a ceremony in January, just weeks before he exited the White House.
She was also seen sporting her signature pair of sunglasses at a 2022 White House state dinner for French President Emmanuel Macron.
In 2016, Vogue issued its first political endorsement — backing Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton.
Despite her support for Democrats over the years, Wintour met with White House chief of staff Susie Wiles last month to discuss the potential impact of President Trump's tariffs on the fashion industry.