When was Marie Claire magazine first launched?
Marie Claire magazine was first launched in 1937. Jean Prouvost and Marcelle Auclair created the publication to introduce a radical concept that a woman's life was not limited to the home.
Short answers, pulled from the story.
Marie Claire magazine was first launched in 1937. Jean Prouvost and Marcelle Auclair created the publication to introduce a radical concept that a woman's life was not limited to the home.
Jean Prouvost and Marcelle Auclair founded Marie Claire magazine. Prouvost was a media mogul who controlled a vast empire of newspapers, while Auclair was a former journalist dismissed for her progressive views.
Japan received the first international edition of Marie Claire in 1982. This launch marked the first international edition published in a non-French speaking territory and the first non-European edition.
The United States edition of Marie Claire faced a controversy in October 2010 when blog writer Maura Kelly published an article titled Should Fatties Get A Room. The article sparked backlash for body-shaming and led to a public apology from Kelly.
Joanna Coles served as editor-in-chief of Marie Claire from 2012 to 2020. She was known for her bold editorial choices and her ability to navigate the complex world of fashion and politics.
Marie Claire reduced its print frequency to seven issues per year in 2020. Hearst quietly made this change while launching the magazine's first digital issue with cover face Janet Mock.