sustainability

An emerging social-media-to-brick-and-mortar pipeline demonstrates how Gen Z's appreciation for Ed Hardy shirts and Mudd Jeans isn't simply an indication of shifting tastes.

Proof that this year wasn't just 2020, Part II!

There are some interesting terms that cracked the top ten on the Year in Search report.

Plus, why cross-generational collaboration is crucial when it comes to making fashion more sustainable.

Plus, brands are elevating the roles of influencers.

Plus, companies unveil new environmental commitments through UN Fashion Charter.

The understated-yet-distinctive Spanish-made leather goods are a hit with retailers and influencers.

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

Pangaia makes some of fashion's favorite sweatsuits. Could it also change the way we make our clothes?

Anna Sacks, a.k.a. @thetrashwalker, posted about the store policy, which caught the attention of Diet Prada.

The Garment Worker Protection Act enforces fair compensation and holds fashion brands accountable for unpaid wages.

They put their social media — and, in some cases, their e-commerce efforts — on pause to urge Congress and consumers to take action.

What happens to all those elastic waistbands after pregnancy ends?

Inspired by its ongoing work to eliminate plastic from its supply chain, the retailer is looking for early-stage entrepreneurs to collaborate on new solutions.

"The world is changing and so are you. You dress for the mess — print on print, layer on layer."

Plus, can department stores win over Gen Z?

By using TENCEL™ fibers, these pieces not only help maintain environmental balance — they also keep you cool.

Plus, Lionne makes dance-all-night-long looks for the fashion set.

Severe heat events are up to seven times more likely to occur between now and 2050. Textile engineers are doing something about it.

Plus, Live Tinted founder Deepica Mutyala discusses tokenism in beauty investment.

Alpyn Beauty, a skin-care label made with botanicals grown in the Grand Teton wilderness, is trying.

Founder Sheena Sood has been at this since long before her sustainable "It" brand hit it big last year.

You'll probably be shocked by how many of your favorites can be refilled and re-used.