Plus, Patagonia details a cautious plan for reopening.

Plus, Beautycon's problems continue to mount.

Jihyo of Twice appears on its May 2020 print edition, while JB of GOT7 stars in a special digital cover.

"These interactive digital events can ultimately shift the way we connect with each other, conduct business and sell to consumers in a more personalized way in a post-Corona world."

Plus, luxury brands are now advertising all over Twitter.

The "Pose" actor and red carpet maven fronts the magazine's first issue of 2020.

As the media landscape shifts, so does the way a magazine cover looks. Here's how that can translate into inclusivity and visibility.

Plus, Chanel reschedules show due to national strike in Paris.

Plus, why 'Project Runway' couldn't save the designer.

Plus, people are buying couture for babies.

Four former editors who now work on the brand side of the industry share their insights and advice in part two of our two-part series.

Four former editors who now work on the brand side of the industry share their insights and advice in part one of our two-part series.

Plus, how to break the cycle of discounting.

Plus, online searches for Off-White soared over the past two years.

Plus, why fast fashion is failing at beauty.

We reviewed 128 covers from nine leading U.S. fashion publications, and all but two titles — which remained stagnant — saw distinct improvement as compared to years past.

Plus, Phoebe Philo-designed Celine bags and clothes have spiked in popularity.

And Fenty Beauty is honored with a brand-new award.

We reviewed this year's batch of September covers from nine leading U.S. fashion publications, and compared them to September issues going back to 2015.

Plus, Thredup launched an artist-designed sustainable tee collection.

Spoiler alert: Rihanna makes several appearances on this list.

"More legacy media companies should take notice and hire young, non-white, non-male or cisgender people at the top."

We reviewed 154 covers from 10 leading U.S. fashion publications, and while some titles saw distinct improvement, others went in a disappointing, opposite direction.

Phillip Picardi, Chief Content Officer of Them and Digital Editorial Director of "Teen Vogue," previously held the position.