Plus, Meredith launches new magazine with Ayesha Curry.
Plus, A$AP Rocky covers 'WSJ. Magazine.'
Plus, Virgil Abloh discusses his career — past, present and future.
Plus, Mango is becoming a faster fashion brand.
Mourning the loss of one of fashion's most innovative retailers.
A must-read roundup of our most popular stories of the week. You're welcome.
Fast fashion may be dead at the mall, but it's thriving online.
Plus, Generation Z's internal conflict with fast fashion.
Plus, Kim Kardashian West had a CBD baby shower.
Plus, why fast fashion is failing at beauty.
Plus, Chanel announces upcoming collaboration with Pharrell Williams.
Plus, 'Vogue' integrates its digital and print mastheads.
The warning "buyer beware" may be more important than ever in the era of e-commerce and Instagram brands.
Industry experts weigh in on concerns about sustainability, counterfeiting, copyright infringement, labor practices and quality concerns.
Plus, Virgil Abloh stars on four different covers of "System" Magazine.
Plus, "Versace" will replace "Katrina" as the next "American Crime Story."
Plus, is fast fashion a class issue?
Plus, how Asos and Boohoo are quickly becoming leaders of the fast-fashion industry.
Plus, new research suggests young millennials may be consuming fashion faster than ever.
Plus, Balenciaga has a new CEO.
From the 1800s to now: how your favorite impulse shopping destinations came to be.
It can also identify a "trend" and turn around its own version within two weeks. The magic of fast fashion!
In the past year--and, especially these last few months in the wake of the recent Bangladesh factory tragedies--fast fashion retailers have been facing immense pressure from consumer and labor groups to become more socially and environmentally responsible. So Metro caught up with H&M CEO Karl Johan Persson to ask him all the hard questions about the brand's business practices--and whether it was about factories in Bangladesh or overly-skinny models, Persson didn't shy away from giving the honest answers.
I woke up this morning to news that there had been yet another garment factory fire in Bangladesh, which killed 8 night shift workers. A collective shaking our heads is in order, before we get into the very necessary next steps that fashion brands, the Bangladeshi government, garment labor groups, and we, the “fashionistas,” must take. With 900 garment workers dead and counting, the Rana Plaza factory collapse on April 24 is the worst disaster in the garment industry’s history. Sadly, there are no guarantees it is the last. Just after the collapse, I’d called for brands to start holding their factories accountable, and for us to resist buying fast fashion. The glaring truth: boycotting brands does further damage to this delicate situation.