Bangladesh

Plus, Target is spending billions on reinvention.

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

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

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

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.

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}

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.

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.

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}

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