Sustainable Fashion

Plus, Todd Oldham is back.

Plus, the difficulties of finding simple methods for recycling old clothing.

Plus, is fame enough to sell a beauty brand?

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

"When buying something new, I'm always wondering, "Is it well made enough that I can wear it 30 times, and then will it be in good enough condition to be resold?'"

Eco-label Christy Dawn spent two years bringing 24 acres of depleted farmland back to life. Now, the brand is sharing the roadmap of how it did it.

A new grassroots campaign is calling on lawmakers to make fashion a core part of the legislative agenda.

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

They've failed spectacularly at defending worker's rights, halting racism and upending sexism. Why are we still expecting brands to be moral leaders?

Someone Somewhere has increased the monthly income of its artisans — located across five of Mexico's lowest-income states — by 300%.

Plus, a new sustainable marketplace launches today.

You'll now be able to buy vintage Levi's directly from the brand, instead of sifting through the racks at your nearest thrift store.

Plus, Andrew Bolton says delaying the Met's "About Time" costume exhibition changed it for the better.

2019 was all about ethical fashion, affordability and custom designer pieces for the stylish royal.

Plus, the nuanced language of conscious fashion, explained.

A number of Instagram personalities in the ethical fashion space are pivoting away from pushing product even as sustainability becomes buzzier than ever.

As the conversation moves from the margins to the mainline, we consider what's next for the movement.

With eco-consciousness and streetwear becoming two of the buzziest categories in fashion, it was only a matter of time before they overlapped.

Plus, how Cariuma competes in the sneaker game.

Whether in the form of super-soft bison "down" or ultra-insulating guard hairs, this meat industry byproduct deserves to be salvaged rather than sent to landfill.

Plus, what fashion can learn from Elizabeth Warren.

Increase product costs so you can pay workers more, or keep products cheap so that "sustainable" clothes will be more accessible? The designer behind Maggie Marilyn wrestles with it all.

Plus, can desirable fashion ever truly be ethical?

This skirt is cozy, upcycled and original — what's not to love?