Kering

Plus, why is everyone twinning?

Plus, Thebe Magugu has been tapped to design for AZ Factory.

Plus, Louis Vuitton heads to California for its next Cruise show.

Plus, a plea to celebrities to stop launching beauty brands.

Plus, Gucci opens applications for third round of Changemakers North America.

Plus, Zahara Jolie-Pitt wearing her mom's 2014 Oscars look by Elie Saab Couture.

Some of its houses had already announced plans to phase out fur — but the luxury conglomerate is now making it a policy across the board.

Plus, Kering launches virtual mentorship program with Black in Corporate.

The designer reflects on the seemingly opposing truths that have guided and shaped her professional life over the past two decades.

Plus, Jason Bolden and Law Roach candidly discuss being Black stylists in Hollywood.

As supporting — and diversifying — the next generation of fashion talent becomes more crucial than ever, brands are getting more serious about working with schools.

She built Stella McCartney's sustainability department, leading the way for the rest of the industry. Now, she's taking that materials-first vision with her into the non-profit sector.

Called "Your Friends in New York," the new venture will combine events, philanthropy, music, art and — of course — fashion.

Plus, will LVMH and Kering continue to dominate the luxury sector post-pandemic?

Plus, circular fashion's timely opportunity.

The animal rights organization took advantage of the recent stock market downturn to influence decisions at nearly a dozen fashion companies.

Fashion and beauty brands are using their factories to produce everything from hospital gowns to hand sanitizers.

As fashion month stretches on, so does the debate about whether all the elaborate runway shows and international flights required to see them in person are worth it.

Dolce & Gabbana, for one, is funding a research study — as the entire luxury sector takes a sales hit in China.

Plus, drugstores are expanding their beauty departments.

And while Gucci is growing less quickly, it's on the right path.

Plus, fashion's latest cutthroat competition is sustainability.

Plus, Generation Z's internal conflict with fast fashion.

Plus, ThredUp's rapid growth shows no signs of slowing down.