Fashion month has done some major damage to our wallets.

Does the so-called "Hermès of marijuana" want to also become the Estée Lauder of it?

Can weed save department stores?

Because they're cute now.

"It's important for us to have luxury. We deserve it."

Nordstrom and Barneys are finding success in the burgeoning world of influencer brands for whom promotion and feedback are built-in.

For Barneys, "it wasn't a sales-driving event."

Plus, Theory outlines its goals for future with new merchandising strategy and a more intensive customer focus.

With appearances and exclusive products from Virgil Abloh, Heron Preston, Jerry Lorenzo and more, hype-hungry young shoppers were happy to trek uptown.

A serendipitous living situation and a bouquet of flowers might have helped, too.

Think K-beauty is a bubble that's going to burst soon? Hardly.

Justin Bieber merch, streetwear and Kendall + Kylie are just a few of the tools they used to woo millennial shoppers.

At FashionistaCon 2016, menswear experts chat about where the industry — especially New York Fashion Week: Men's — will go from here.

This tour seems literally never-ending, as does this rollout of #merch.

And it could be the last one ever.

After 12 years at Barneys, she's one of two key hires the contemporary brand has poached from the retail sphere.

Now that the site is finally accepting returns (!), it's poised to compete with other off-price designer retailers.

And Mulberry has released the first campaign under Johnny Coca.

Plus, Lululemon opens its first "Lab" store in the U.S.

Konrad Annerud's professional modeling debut is a Ralph Lauren lookbook for the fashion retailer.

Plus, Stephen Colbert learns how to pose with "Sports Illustrated" cover stars Ashley Graham and Hailey Clauson.