Plus, designers are turning to leftover fabric to create their collections.

A must-read roundup of our most popular stories of the week. You're welcome.

If you buy — or sell — chic weed accessories, you've got to pay it forward.

Recent controversies on Instagram and beyond have highlighted issues in the rapidly-growing space.

Too often, those leading the charge for diversity are forced to do so without proper support from the larger industry.

However, representation of transgender, non-binary and plus-size models took a disappointing step backward.

Prompted in part by conversations with brand ambassador Dapper Dan.

Racial diversity, however, continued to improve.

"The distress we caused with one of our products last week has shown us that we are not where we need or want to be," said Burberry CEO Marco Gobbetti in an official statement.

The luxury house will put multiple, long-term initiatives into action, as well as create a new role — global director for diversity and inclusion — within its New York City headquarters.

Bizzarri opened up about Gucci's blackface controversy during a talk in New York this week, but wasn't able to completely assuage concerns.

And promises to increase internal diversity to prevent future missteps.

Titled "Life On Earth," the brand's use of Ami Vitale's photography as a runway backdrop is causing a stir.

Plus, why the Twitter CEO brought back a beloved menswear Twitter account.

It was a banner year for diversity on the newsstands, as well as for the new generation of supermodels like Bella Hadid and Kaia Gerber.

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.

Her new Parsons exhibit, "Fashion and Race: Deconstructing Ideas, Reconstructing Identities," considers the industry's exclusionary past while proposing a radical new future

Yes, there's good news in The Fashion Spot's latest diversity report, but also some important lessons for the industry.

After renouncing the traditional runway show format last season, Sachin & Babi is looking to answer that question for Spring 2019.

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.

Why does this keep happening?

"It's so important to know that you're not left out."

Body hair, visible illnesses and a range of body types are all on display in the brand's most recent unretouched ads.