The rumor mill is churning furiously regarding the future of Condé Nast in light of two magazine consolidations this year.

Recently, Hearst Magazines swallowed up Rodale, and Meredith acquired Time Inc., leaving Condé, arguably the glossiest magazine company, with question marks surrounding its fate.

Although sale rumors have been rampant — potential suitors are being bandied, with Amazon, Google, Apple, Hearst and venture capital firms all in the mix — insiders say that there are no imminent plans to unload the publisher of titles such as Vogue, Vanity Fair and the New Yorker.

Following what sources have called a “terrible year” in which Condé lost about $100 million, the publisher is poised to take a scalpel to its corporate side, which includes its digital business.

The company’s entertainment division, Condé Nast Entertainment, is also said to be under review. This follows a year of two steep rounds of layoffs in the ballpark of 200 jobs in total.

Insiders said slashing digital jobs in an environment where that sector is growing is indicative of broader turmoil. A rep from the company acknowledged impending job cuts, but said they were linked to the changing media landscape.

“Our goal is to modernize and align our corporate functions to best support our brands and the company’s changing needs,” she said, without commenting on the number of cuts to come.

The rep declined to comment on recurring rumors that CEO Bob Sauerberg could be the next big layoff should he not be able to right the ship.

Although cuts are on the horizon, there is still one big hire that is outstanding: the role of Glamour editor-in-chief. Vogue Editor-in-Chief Anna Wintour, who also serves as the company’s artistic director, is in the process of interviewing candidates for the top job after Cindi Leive tendered her resignation in September.

The job has been hard to fill, as Glamour, once the cash-cow of the company, has cratered financially. One described the glossy’s business as “carnage.”

Wintour is said to be hard at work finding someone to turn around the business. Her search is nearing its home stretch, according to a knowledgeable source, who said that the new editor will likely be appointed in early 2018.