Starting in Shanghai in August.

From avocado pits to turmeric powder.

Kayla Sade Famurewa of Almost On Time may have never been to fashion school, but she's quickly proving herself a name to know.

Plus, Chloe X Halle cover "Teen Vogue."

Plus, why fashion can't wait for consumers to demand sustainability.

Plus, beauty founders share how they are navigating the coronavirus crisis and experts turn a critical eye on the transparency movement.

This marks the first time in history that Adidas has collaborated with another footwear brand not under its own umbrella.

Mara Hoffman, Cameron Russell, Rachael Wang and more share the books that have changed their perspectives and given them hope.

In an op-ed for Fashionista, Ayesha Barenblat and Chelsey Grasso of Remake share about the industry's lack of change since Rana Plaza's collapse.

Plus, Fashion is looking to China for a look into its future.

Plus, luxury chief executives talk leading companies remotely.

Plus, how the pandemic has halted festival fashion.

Plus, circular fashion's timely opportunity.

They say the brand used the global pandemic as a cover-up to quietly dismantle their unionization efforts — and attracted the support of Bernie Sanders along the way.

You don't need temperature-controlled closets to keep your clothing looking good in the long run.

"I'm uneasy about what I do," one knitwear designer admitted. "Because to be fully sustainable you shouldn't make any clothes at all — but I have to be creative."

Plus, Karlie Kloss's father reportedly crowdsourced coronavirus response ideas for Jared Kushner.

Plus, what making a sustainable capsule collection means for a big brand.

If you're a small brand (or curious consumer) trying to decide which kind of packaging is best for the planet, this will help.

Like the 'Fair Trade' or 'organic' labels, 'Climate Neutral' certification is intended to make shopping with ethics in mind easier for customers.

Plus, why does recycled plastic loom so largely in sustainable fashion?

Camilla and Marc releases ovarian cancer campaign.

Plus, what fashion can learn from the food industry about sustainability.

At least one scientist sincerely believes that making clothes out of molten rocks mined in space is the future of fashion. From a sustainability perspective, that's complicated.