Danielle Kwateng

The style of dress being displayed the Met Gala reveals a complex history of race, class, and identity politics.

The brands collaborated just in time for cozy, chic season

London Fashion Week designers, collectively, embraced deadstock and other sustainable design practices with refreshing enthusiasm

“A lot of these experiences are birthed from truth,” Prescott-Faletau, who is fakaleitī, tells Teen Vogue.

The NYC-based label put a corset on a tote.

The term “artificial intelligence” or AI was originally coined at Dartmouth College in 1956 and was used to describe a broad framework of computer engineering that pulled information from human intelligence. In the time since artificial intelligence has become an integral part of our society. We use it on our cell phones, through programs like ChatGPT, and even when writing emails. But, if we’re being honest, pop culture and the evolving employment landscape have created an ambivalence toward th…

The booking site opened its stylish, retro hotel in 2021.

Ari Lennox and Brittany Renner interviews have shown that misogynistic podcasts end with us.

Africa’s largest statue, amazing food, gorgeous beaches, and more.

The talent also talks about cancel culture, unconscious bias, and remembers Khadija Saye.

While he never named Lil Nas X, DaBaby’s homophobic rant is a reminder of how present homophobia is in rap.

Hi, I’m Danielle Kwateng and I’m the new executive editor at Teen Vogue. You can call me Dani for short. I’ve been with Teen Vogue for almost two years as the entertainment and culture director highlighting new talent, unpacking pop culture news, and giving a platform to talented young people from marginalized communities. When I first moved to New York City after graduating from college 11 years ago, I could only dream of stepping into this role. I am honored to be able to work with a team that…

"We're by no means defeated."

Warning: Some spoilers ahead for I May Destroy You season one. In this op-ed, Teen Vogue’s culture and entertainment director Danielle Kwateng explains the importance of Ghanaian heritage in Michaela Coel’s “I May Destroy You.” Until last night, I had never heard Twi spoken on mainstream television. In Michaela Coel’s I May Destroy You, the actor plays Arabella “Bella” Essiedu, a social-media-obsessed influencer turned author who is struggling to write her second book after being sexually assau…

In this op-ed, culture director Danielle Kwateng examines the public discourse around Megan Thee Stallion’s July 12 shooting. It’s been almost two weeks since Megan Thee Stallion was shot. On Monday, the rapper went on Instagram Live to address the public for the first time since the shooting happened. In a nine-minute video, the 25-year-old thanked fans for their outpouring of love as she’s been healing from the incident. “I see… a lot of people that have been very supportive and sending prayer…

The ancestors say: If you want to know your future, simply look at the past. Lana Del Rey, typically an expert at looking at the past, chose to fundamentally misread music history in a recent Instagram post where she implied Doja Cat, Ariana Grande, Camila Cabello, Cardi B, Kehlani, Nicki Minaj, and Beyoncé haven’t experienced the same level of criticism she has for writing about sex, love, and power. The timing on this isn’t coincidental. Just last week, Doja Cat, Nicki, Beyoncé, and Megan Thee…

The range!

Mellow music is always in high demand and Giveon is keenly aware of this. The Long Beach-bred singer releases his debut EP Take Time today with the intention of showcasing his calming, baritone vocals but also storytelling. “What I want people to take away from this project is relatability,” the singer tells Teen Vogue. “Each song on the project is based on a true story. Most of them are me looking back at past situations, but a few are inspired by what my friends went through.” Drake fans may r…

In the op-ed culture director, Danielle Kwateng-Clark addresses Vanessa Hudgens’ recent Instagram Live video about coronavirus and its effect on the world — which Vanessa has since apologized for. In a matter of three months, the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) has gone from a mysterious sickness to a global pandemic that’s resulted in at least 7,500 deaths worldwide — at least 100 in the United States (as of today, so far). Globally, it’s resulted in nations closing their borders, medical supply…

“Instantly we can just jump into it.”