Plus, Cannes is banning red-carpet selfies.

The president announced on Monday that he plans to reduce Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante by roughly 80 and 45 percent, respectively.

Plus, why the wearable tech market hasn't taken off.

"It's always a tricky fine line of doing a nod to the thing, as opposed to hitting it with a hammer," says "Saturday Night Live" costume designer Tom Broecker.

Plus, LVMH launches e-commerce for its wines and spirits brands.

A look at how socially responsible labels in the U.S. and abroad will be affected by the president's proposed tariffs.

It seems that neither supporters nor detractors made much of an impact.

"I'm going to give a free commercial here, go buy it today everybody," is not the job of the Counselor to the President of the United States, as it turns out.

Plus, Hermès sales rose this part quarter.

Plus, how the CFDA will be impacted by New York Fashion Week's shakeups.

Plus, Kate Moss, Taraji. P. Henson, Jennifer Lopez and more cover "W"'s March issue.

The model sisters, whose parents are immigrants themselves, are putting their Instagirl platform to work.

"I'm more concerned with Marc Jacobs than the U.S. President."

Plus, how Mary Tyler Moore influenced the fashion industry.

Depressed and outraged — but make it fashion.

Plus, how a former "Vogue" staffer helped plan Friday's inauguration.

A D.C.-based hairstylist says that Marla Maples and Tiffany Trump asked if she was willing to work for free in exchange for "exposure."

The President-elect went on Twitter to support Linda Bean, a part owner of the Maine-based brand behind everyone's favorite boots.

They stopped to chat with reporters in the Trump Tower lobby on Monday.

Plus, why America's most-loved mall brands continue to struggle.

The President-elect will sit down with the top editors and executives of Condé Nast at One World Trade Center at 10 a.m.

Plus, don't expect to see any "Made in U.S.A." labels on the Trumps' clothing lines.

After eight years of meticulously documenting Michelle Obama's White House wardrobe, we plan on taking a big step back. Here's why.