Mekita Rivas

The drama surrounding her latest business venture, SKKN by Kim Kardashian, feels familiar.

With Kimono Style, the Metropolitan Museum of Art aims to shed light on the significant sartorial connections between Japanese kimonos and Western garments inspired by them, which are just as prevalent today as they were 100 or even 200 years ago.

Scholarship initiatives have become a popular way for brands, schools and nonprofits to diversify fashion's talent pipeline — but is it enough?

Having one of your products take off and become ubiquitous in the right circles can be a major milestone for a brand. But what comes after reaching that kind of Internet fame? How does one avoid being pigeonholed — or becoming a one-hit wonder?

Designer Anifa Mvuemba presented the Fall 2021 collection at the National Portrait Gallery.

The Hearst glossy's September 2021 issue was meant to be "a celebration of our community" — but for many, it missed the mark.

For publications to remain relevant, inclusivity has to be about much more than just who makes the cover.

More e-commerce platforms exclusively carry and promote brands from communities and geographic areas that have traditionally been underrepresented in the industry.

The many outfit changes afforded by a promotional cycle gives talent the opportunity to put the spotlight on underrepresented communities in fashion.

As it turns out, many brands are finding success with this strategy.