Plus, will LVMH and Kering continue to dominate the luxury sector post-pandemic?

Does it all boil down to jewelry being a safe investment? Its ability to spark joy? Connell's chain?

Quite a lot — from making masks to preparing to safely return to work when productions start up again.

Phew, this is a bad look!

Plus, how Betsey Johnson built an empire and lost her name.

ICON 360, which aims to provide grants to designers of color who have been affected by the coronavirus, will host a virtual fundraiser with prominent editors, influencers, stylists and other industry folks.

There's an entire behind-the-scenes ecosystem around the buying and selling of fashion that relies heavily on travel and face-to-face meetings, two things that won't be considered safe until...well, who knows?

Plus, what the fall of department stores means for luxury brands.

In many cases, trouble was brewing before Covid-19 hit.

Instead of presenting a new collection in September, Kerby Jean-Raymond will premiere 'American, Also,' a documentary following the creation of his Spring 2020 show at Kings Theater.

"Our world has permanently changed, and our habits as a society have been impacted, so if you're waiting for things to be 'normal' again, you'll be waiting for a very long time."

Consider these picks the homemade sourdough of the beauty realm.

It's part of the effort to support American designers amid the Covid-19 pandemic.

And furloughing a similar number.

Guidance from a pore expert.

"We agreed that the current environment although challenging, presents an opportunity."

The brand is also sending 50,000 non-medical reusable masks to the Boys & Girls Clubs of America.

Plus, Beautycon's problems continue to mount.

But safety measures will make for a different kind of shopping experience.

From working with their clients remotely to finding alternative revenue streams, here's how Hollywood image-makers are navigating their roles amid a pandemic.

Plus, Victor Glemaud introduces curve sizing.

Brand are tapping influencers, friends and employees to photograph new items at home, with some founders even turning their cameras on themselves.

Ghana's kayayei make clothing resale possible on a global scale. Covid-19 is hitting them particularly hard.

Not a shocker: Brides are going more minimal, next season and beyond.