sustainability

Adam Sandler emerged as a celebrity style influencer, too.

In her latest book, Safia Minney makes a case for regenerative systems that leave some of the supply chain's most horrific attributes behind.

These are the stories making headlines in fashion on Wednesday.

Plus, greenwashing concerns arise at COP27.

Plus, Susan Alexandra launches first Judaica line.

Lindquist, by industry veteran Lindy McDonough, is a label to watch.

Plus, the trouble with trying to recreate Princess Diana's wardrobe.

Using the most high-tech machinery available, this smaller version of Saitex's Vietnam facility makes jeans for Everlane and other brands that prioritize sustainability.

The viral TikTok creator shares her master class in mindful consumption, including five tips anyone can implement.

Plus, the new guidelines for marketing sustainability practices.

A new generation of personal-care brands is pioneering water-soluble alternatives to plastic packaging that can disintegrate down the drain.

Plus, Paris Hilton announces new e-commerce site.

Two camps have emerged within the sustainability movement: those who look to business as an ally, and those who see it as the enemy.

Plus, Iman discusses and defends her fashion legacy.

Former "InStyle" and Teen Vogue editor Alyssa Hardy spares no detail in her new book that reveals the dark underbelly of our current clothing binge.

Plus, Kim Kardashian bares all for "Interview."

Plus, tote bags are back in fashion.

Knockoffs are nothing new for Pretties, the originator of the '90s baby tee — but this method of dealing with them is.

Plus, the newest "natural" beauty techniques to watch out for this year.

Sure, the "clean" beauty industry is constantly fixating on how petrolatum may impact personal health — but why is there not more discussion about the environmental impact of the petrochemicals in our cosmetics?

The New York Democrat is set to present the Fashioning Accountability and Building Real Institutional Change Act — FABRIC Act for short — to the Senate on May 12.

Plus, Vanessa Friedman of 'The New York Times' on the term 'sustainable fashion.'

New York State's proposed Fashion Act would be a revolutionary piece of legislation. Here's how it becomes reality.

These beautiful, high-quality vessels are designed to be re-used for years.