Lindsay Peoples Wagner is Teen Vogue’s editor-in-chief.

In her role, Peoples Wagner oversees content for the brand’s digital, social and video platforms and manages experiential tentpoles, including the Teen Vogue Summit series.

Peoples Wagner previously was fashion editor of The Cut and New York Magazine since 2015, a role she took after a year as a fashion market reporter at Style.com. While at The Cut, she won the ASME Next award in 2017, honoring outstanding achievement by magazine journalists under the age of 30.

Prior to that, Peoples Wagner spent two years as a fashion market assistant at Teen Vogue, where she returned after working at O, The Oprah Magazine. She started her career as an assistant working in the fashion closet at Teen Vogue.

Peoples Wagner, who hails from Wisconsin, graduated from Buena Vista University with a B.A. in art and journalism. She currently resides in Brooklyn.

Chris Mitchell is the chief business officer of The Culture Division, which includes Vanity Fair, The New Yorker, Wired, Teen Vogue, Pitchfork, Ars Technica and Them. In addition to overseeing this division of brands, he manages revenue for the auto, technology, finance, luxury, spirits and entertainment categories across Condé Nast.

Mitchell most recently served as publisher and chief revenue officer of Vanity Fair, a role he held since September 2014. In 2016, he was named Condé Nast’s CRO of the Year for exceeding the company’s aggressive digital growth goals by growing Vanity Fair’s digital advertising revenue by 71% and video revenue by 41% over the previous year.

Mitchell was previously vice president and publisher of GQ, which he drove to record revenue levels in 2013.

Since 2001, Mitchell also has served as vice president and publisher of Condé Nast Traveler, Wired and Details, and associate publisher of The New Yorker.

Outside of Condé Nast, Mitchell launched and served as publisher of One, an independent digital and print media company. He also was advertising director of Wired prior to its purchase by Condé Nast in 1998.

Mitchell received an M.A. in publishing from New York University and a B.A. in English from the University of California, Berkeley.