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, Vogue Business Chief Editor Lauren Indvik moves to "The Financial Times."

Perhaps this fast-fashion chain was a little *too* fast.

As she relaunches the iconic brand after 20 years, the designer reflects on bringing a high-fashion and unapologetically female perspective to streetwear.

Plus, Lisa Frank is making a comeback.

The daughters of the Forever 21 founders know what they're doing.

Plus, Forever 21 is opening a beauty store called Riley Rose.

Except Forever 21's version omitted the Swahili, Hebrew, Chinese and Arabic, making it even more questionable.

Plus, The Limited will shutter its stores nationwide.

This tour seems literally never-ending, as does this rollout of #merch.

Plus, Tamara Mellon re-launches her label after filing for bankruptcy in 2015.

Kylie Jenner, Kiernan Shipka, Bella Hadid and more stayed away from (some) festival fashion tropes.

Plus, Forever 21 pulls down controversial "Don't Say Maybe If You Want to Say No" T-shirt from website.

Plus, Levi's designs a special collection to benefit the Harvey Milk Foundation.