When Washington Was in Vogue When Washington Was in Vogue When Washington Was in Vogue is a Harlem Renaissance novel written by Edward Christopher Williams, set in Washington, D.C. in 1922-3. The first epistolary novel written by an African-American, it was originally serialized in the radical magazine "The Messenger" between January 1925 and July 1926 as "The Letters of Davy Carr: A True Story of Colored Vanity Fair." Largely due to the small circulation of the magazine, "When Washington Was in Vogue" languished in obscurity until its rediscovery and subsequent publication in 2003. It follows the adventures of Davy Carr, a scholar living amongst the
Teen Vogue column drew criticism from some parents for what they viewed as content inappropriate to the target audience of teenage girls. In "The Independent," J J Barnes also criticized the column as "bizarre" for focusing on male reproductive anatomy rather than female. "Teen Vogue"'s digital editorial director Phillip Picardi defended the column, saying that backlash was "rooted in homophobia." Teen Vogue Teen Vogue was a US magazine launched in 2003 as a sister publication to "Vogue", targeted at teenage girls. Like "Vogue", it includes stories about fashion and celebrities. Since 2015, following a steep decline in sales, the magazine cut back