It's a lucrative career path that involves much more than just shopping.

Brands like Hermès, Dolce & Gabbana and Coach have created separate spaces just to hang out with (and maybe Instagram-bait) you.

The "contemporary" moniker used to have a negative connotation for fashion labels, but a new class of buzzy brands at approachable price points has helped change that.

Much like their women's fashion and beauty counterparts, menswear brands are experimenting with ways to update the in-store experience for the digital age.

The brand is bringing the goods from Egypt to NYC.

Plus, Alexander Wang is looking for investment.

The designer now has offices, a studio and a store all under the same roof in a prime location — something that would have been impossible in New York.

There's so much more to it than just folding clothes.

August, courtesy of a Puma and Under Armour alum, won't let you discount the Midwestern heartland.

She wants you to get to your nearest Sephora and create some "swatchporn," stat.

Why aren't more brands doing these things?

We went inside the department store's debut merchandise-free outpost.

The West Coast institution is getting bigger.

Hint: It has to do with retail — and a few other factors, too.

The brand is complementing its traditional retail strategy by selling men's and women's jewelry out of refurbished vintage airstreams across America — and it's working.

Plus, how Mary Tyler Moore influenced the fashion industry.

Plus, The Limited will shutter its stores nationwide.

On Wednesday, the company unveiled a concept for bridging the "personalization gap" between online and brick-and-mortar stores.

Start-up Oak Labs found a retail home for its first "smart mirror."

Phillip Salem, who opened the store in 2012 right after graduating from FIT, will focus on his in-house line.

The French luxury brand is now on Madison Avenue.

Another teen retailer bites the dust.