Plus, Target is spending billions on reinvention.

• By Whitney Bauck
  Mar 1, 2017

And, on a more serious note, factory fires in Bangladesh continue to take workers' lives.

• By Danielle Odiamar
  Oct 6, 2014

And former Louis Vuitton CEO Yves Carcelle has sadly lost his battle with cancer.

• By Tyler McCall
  Sep 2, 2014

And Chrissy Teigen takes on her social media haters. Again.

• By Eliza Brooke
  Apr 25, 2014

Just six months after a catastrophic factory collapse killed over a thousand workers in Bangladesh, a new tragedy has struck the country's garment industry.

• By Tyler McCall
  Oct 10, 2013

Karlie Kloss wears Saint Laurent on the cover of Vogue Japan's November issue, shot by Patrick Demarchelier. {The Fashion Spot} The battle for workers' rights in Bangladesh continues. A failure to reach an agreement on minimum wage has sparked a series of protests in Dhaka. {WWD} Lena Dunham's little sis Grace couldn't help but make fun of her sister's rather, errr, questionable Emmys outfit: "It's like the Delia's catalogue made a red carpet dress!" Ouch. Then again, that's kind of what little sisters are for. {US Weekly}

• By Miranda Barros
  Sep 24, 2013

Show-goers looking to attend Nautica's spring 2014 runway show at Lincoln Center yesterday were greeted by more than just the normal crowd of photogs and well-dressed editors: A coalition made up of fashion models, U.S. labor rights organizations, and Kalpona Akter, a leading Bangladeshi labor rights advocate, were on hand to protest the brand for failing to sign the Bangladesh Accord on Fire and Building Safety.

• By Tyler McCall
  Sep 7, 2013

Three months after the collapse of the Rana plaza factory in Bangladesh, which killed over 1100 workers, the garment industry is still struggling to enforce safety reform.

• By Hayley Phelan
  Jul 30, 2013

And Teen Vogue's September cover star is... One Direction! Wonder if they used their makeup collection for the shoot... {Teen Vogue} Feeling stressed, ladies? Say hello to the soothing effects of vaginal steaming—a centuries-old Korean treatment that is now available at a spa near you. {PopSugar Fashion} Cara cover alert! Cara Delevingne makes like a modern-day Audrey Hepburn in the Breakfast at Tiffany's-inspired cover shoot for Vogue Japan, lensed by Patrick Demarchelier. {Fashion Gone Rogue} Speaking of Tiffany's, one comedian has quite the taste for the iconic jeweler's sparklers. While shooting his upcoming film Finally Famous, Chris Rock decided the earrings he was wearing were "weak," so he sends a "minion" to pick up new ones for him at Tiffany's. {NY Post}

• By Miranda Barros
  Jul 26, 2013

American retailers presented their own plan of action in Bangladesh yesterday, and it is already drawing serious criticism from labor groups.

• By Tyler McCall
  Jul 11, 2013

Jennifer Lopez takes W magazine back to her old block in the Bronx for the glossy's August cover story. {W} More details are emerging from yesterday's "compact" for labor safety in Bangladesh. Bangladesh left the meeting with a list of demands to be met by June of next year. {WWD} Gucci's Chime for Change brings girl power to the Internet with the launch of a new online storytelling platform. Led by journalist Mariane Pearl and executive producer Salma Hayek Pinault, the project combines five short films with written stories. {WWD} Amanda Bynes's totally-normal court outfit of choice? An aqua wig with a jersey-and-sweatpant combo. {US Weekly}

• By Miranda Barros
  Jul 9, 2013

It's been three months since the deadly Rana Plaza factory collapse in Bangladesh killed over 1,100 workers, and the Bangladesh Fire and Safety Accord--an agreement singed onto by 70 brands to take responsibility for the safety of factories they use in Bangladesh--is finally being put into effect.

• By Tyler McCall
  Jul 8, 2013

Kate Upton brings smokey-eyed glamour to her third Vogue cover of the year, lensed by Henrique Gendre for the magazine's Brazil edition. {Fashion Gone Rogue} Wal-Mart is the latest retailer to drop Paula Deen. The megastore has announced that it will stop carrying its line of Deen-branded products, a week after the Southern celebrity chef's controversial confession to using racial slurs. {WWD} Speaking of Southerners, Coach has teamed up with Alabama-based designer Billy Reid for a capsule collection of men's and women's bags and accessories, set to launch in September. {WWD} Would you wear your friend's face on a t-shirt? Rihanna and Cara Delevingne seem to be into it. {Grazia}

• By Miranda Barros
  Jun 27, 2013

Founded by Matthew Burnett (a former watch designer), Tanya Menendez (a sociologist by training, who formerly worked at Goldman Sachs), and Scott Weiner (a tech wizard who's been making websites and apps for years), Maker's Row strives to make the manufacturing process easier for brands that want to produce in America. The company has a comprehensive database of suppliers specializing in everything from zippers to denim and sample-making to tooling; it allows users to easily search the list and even write reviews of suppliers. Basically, it's like Yelp for designers and manufacturers. And it makes figuring out how to produce in the U.S. a whole lot easier. We caught up with Burnett to chat about why he decided to start Maker's Row, and how it's working to help revolutionize the American manufacturing industry.

• By Hayley Phelan
  Jun 19, 2013

Operation Become Jenna Lyons has now entered Phase 2: Lyons expanded "Jenna's Picks" so you can do more than just shop like her - you can start to absorb her cultural tastes as well. {J.Crew Tumblr} J.W. Anderson sent men down the runway in silky halter tops - kinda looks like our go-to outfit for hitting up Claire's at the mall in 2001. {Business of Fashion's Twitter} Can we start calling Romeo Beckham "Baby Posh"? Burberry's Christopher Bailey said the mini-model inherited mom Victoria Beckham's love of fashion. {Vogue UK} Miss Utah did absolutely nothing to fight beauty pageant stereotypes during last night's Miss USA Pageant. {Deadspin}

• By Isabella Biedenharn
  Jun 17, 2013