Vogue was originally published weekly when it launched in 1892.
The magazine began in New York as a weekly society publication founded by Arthur Baldwin Turnure. Its early contents focused on social events, etiquette, culture, and fashion rather than the highly specialized global fashion coverage associated with Vogue today.
The weekly schedule distinguishes the original publication from the modern magazine. Vogue later became a periodical with a different publishing rhythm as its audience, business model, and editorial scope changed. It also developed multiple national editions around the world.
A common mistake is answering monthly because many contemporary fashion magazines appear on a monthly schedule. Vogue’s launch format was weekly, making its original frequency a useful detail in the magazine’s early history.