elle france
Must Read: American Apparel to File for 2nd Bankruptcy, Sarah Jessica Parker Launches Jewelry Collection
Plus, Alessandro Michele curates the latest issue of "A" Magazine.
Lindsey Wixson and Binx Walton Chill Out for Fendi, Derek Lam Collaborates With Athleta
And Natalie Portman covers 'Elle' France in (what else?) Dior.
Kanye West Covers 'GQ,' Jil Sander To Let Go Of 50 Employees, Prince George Wears Petit Bateau For First Birthday Portrait
And Lupita Nyong'o is a literal ray of sunshine in Giambattista Valli.
Happy Flag Day! Here Are 10 Fashion Editorials Featuring American Flags
Today is Flag Day, the day where Americans everywhere celebrate the adoption of the US flag. Instead of hanging the Stars and Stripes out on the porc
Adventures in Copyright: Did One Glamour Stylist Rip Off Another?
It's not at all uncommon to see fashion magazines owned by the same publishing company recycle cover photos, especially for their foreign editions. B
Fashion News Roundup: Take A Class on Beyoncé at Rutgers, French Elle Removes Offensive 'Black Fashion' Article, and Does LVMH Have a Heart?
Rutgers to Offer Course on Beyoncé: Now here's a class we wouldn't have regularly skipped when we were undergrads: a Rutger's University professor is teaching a course on the significance of Beyoncé Knowles in regards to black feminism, studying her lyrics against the works of historical black female figures like Alice Walker and Sojourner Truth. Her husband, Jay-Z also has a course on him offered at Georgetown University. Next up: A seminar at Wesleyan examining how Blue Ivy Carter paved the way for infant musicians. {Sister 2 Sister} Megan Fox Will Not Play Elizabeth Taylor: The actress took to Facebook to deny claims that she is in talks with Lifetime producers to play Elizabeth Taylor for their upcoming biopic, Liz and Dick. Looks like Lindsay Lohan might soon be getting some much-needed work after all! {ONTD} ELLE France Removes Controversial Black Fashion Article: After facing much public scrutiny, ELLE France has removed their 'Black Fashion Power' article, which credited the Obamas for finally influencing black people to retire their Apple Bottom jeans, boots with the fur and "[return] to style with a sense of dignity." ELLE's editor claims the article was "misinterpreted" (there seems to be a lot of that going around these days), but we're pretty sure we got what author Nathalie Dolvio was trying to say the first time. {The Cut}