Nancy Dubuc: Last News

Nick Vivarelli International CorrespondentVice Media Group’s president of international and chief revenue officer Dominique Delport has stepped down from his dual role at the youth-skewing brand, Variety has confirmed.During his nearly three years with Vice, Delport has been key to the company’s efforts to roll out its offerings and digital platforms around the world — for example, the executive had big plans to internationalize Vice News — while also overseeing its London-based production unit, Vice Studios, as well as Vice-owned TV and advertising studio Pulse Films.During his tenure, Delport, who is expected to remain on board at Vice in an advisory capacity, worked closely with Vice CEO Nancy Dubuc to lead the company’s turnaround

Dade Hayes Finance EditorVice Media Group has appointed veteran marketer Nadja Bellan-White to the newly created post of global chief marketing officer.The role unites marketing, branding and communications under a single executive for the first time. Bellan-White, whose tenure at Ogilvy culminated in her recent work on Unilever’s Dove brand, will start work at the end of October, based in Vice’s Brooklyn headquarters and reporting to CEO Nancy Dubuc.“Quite simply, it doesn’t get better than Nadja.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorVice Media Group tapped Nadja Bellan-White, an ad agency and marketing exec with more than two decades of experience, to lead its brand-storytelling efforts globally.Bellan-White, previously based in the U.K., will work from Vice’s Brooklyn headquarters and will report to CEO Nancy Dubuc.

Alexandra Del Rosario Associate Editor/Nights & WeekendsThe Paley Center for Media has announced the lineup of CEOs, media heads and tech bosses set to join its 25th annual International Council Summit. Among the bosses set to join are Mike Bloomberg, Ted Sarandos and Vice Media CEO Nancy Dubuc.The summit, titled “Globally Connected: Media in the 21st Century,” seeks to gatherall types of leaders from today’s top media and tech companies to promote an exchange of ideas and foster a sense of community.

Alexandra Del Rosario Associate Editor/Nights & WeekendsThe Paley Center for Media has announced the lineup of CEOs,  media heads and tech bosses set to join its 25th annual International Council Summit. Among the bosses set to join are Mike Bloomberg, Ted Sarandos and Vice Media CEO Nancy Dubuc.The summit, titled “Globally Connected: Media in the 21st Century,” seeks to gatherall types of leaders from today’s top media and tech companies to promote an exchange of ideas and foster a sense of community.

Citing business challenges and a low return on investment from resources spent on producing content for digital platforms, Vice Media C.E.O. Nancy Dubuc announced plans on Friday morning for 155 employees to be laid off.

By Dade Hayes

By Todd Spangler

Condé Nast has named its first-ever global chief communications officer. Danielle Carrig will join the media company in the new role from Vice Media Group, where she led the communications strategy amid a period of transition under CEO Nancy Dubuc.

Dade Hayes Finance EditorAmy Emmerich, chief content officer for Vice Media’s Refinery29, has exited the digital company, which has been unsettled by an investigation into its workplace culture and treatment of employees of color.In a brief memo to employees, Vice CEO Nancy Dubuc confirmed the move but did not allude to any larger context.During her five-plus-year run at the female-skewing Refinery, Dubuc wrote, “Amy has been passionately committed to building the brand and helping to shape its vision.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorRefinery29’s Amy Emmerich is departing as global president and chief content officer of the Vice Media Group-owned women’s media brand, Variety has confirmed.Emmerich, who joined R29 in 2015 before it was acquired last year by Vice, is leaving the company less than a month after Refinery29 editor-in-chief and co-founder Christene Barberich stepped down as EIC following criticism over the staff’s lack of racial diversity and allegations of racial discrimination.Vice Media Group CEO Nancy Dubuc announced Emmerich’s exit in a memo to staff Thursday, without providing an explanation for why she was leaving.“Since joining Refinery29 more than five years ago, Amy has been passionately committed to building the

By Todd Spangler

Citing business challenges and a low return on investment from resources spent on producing content for digital platforms, Vice Media C.E.O. Nancy Dubuc announced plans on Friday morning for 155 employees to be laid off.