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And Beyoncé stuns on the cover of 'T' Magazine.

Fresh blood at the 'New York Times Style Magazine.'

T Magazine this morning posted a lengthy profile of our girl Victoria Beckham. Amidst all the usual talk about VB's fashion collections, career ambitions, distaste for smiles, and just how gosh-darn normal the designer formerly known as Posh Spice is (yeah whatever), writer Sarah Lyall really manages to get down to the nitty gritty: Namely, the Beckham family's eating habits. So we thought we'd lay it all out on the table for you... so to speak.

A segment by online news show The Young Turks, which takes T magazine to task for featuring a thin Julia Nobis on their cover, recently went viral. Co-host Cenk Uygur refers to Nobis as "disgusting" more than once during the course of the video, adding that she's "obviously anorexic," prompting no less than Nobis's dad Eddy to chime in, blasting Uygur in the comments. Now Uygur's at it again in what is ostensibly intended as an apology video, but which ends with Ugyur blasting the fashion industry as a whole. He finishes the video visibly heated, saying that "the fashion industry is full of shit" and that they "don't know what's appealing on this planet." I think it's Ugyur who's full of shit.

In the past year--and, especially these last few months in the wake of the recent Bangladesh factory tragedies--fast fashion retailers have been facing immense pressure from consumer and labor groups to become more socially and environmentally responsible. So Metro caught up with H&M CEO Karl Johan Persson to ask him all the hard questions about the brand's business practices--and whether it was about factories in Bangladesh or overly-skinny models, Persson didn't shy away from giving the honest answers.

Julia Nobis's surprisingly controversial T cover has been brought up again--and this time her dad is getting involved.

Deborah Needleman is a big fan of the over-50 cover star. Since her first issue debuted in February, Needleman has put 80-year-old Lee Radziwill and 52-year-old Julianne Moore, on the cover of the magazine. (That controversial Julia Nobis cover is the exception). Now, that trend continues, with Miuccia Prada, who is 64, on the cover of T's latest issue. Fittingly, Prada has a lot to say about aging.

In a recent piece for T magazine, Suzy Menkes heralds the end of what she calls a "decade of slut style," and a return to modesty on the runways. (Yeah, we had a thing or two to say about that.) But if history is any indication, provocative fashion is nothing new and not going anywhere anytime soon. Click through to read our brief account of fashion's most revealing moments through the ages. What got people riled up (sometimes just a glimpse of ankle)—and what didn't (a whole lotta cleavage in the 1500s)—might surprise you. nextpage

If T Magazine thinks that Valentino's buttoned-up spring collection has "wiped out a decade of slut style," it should take note of this: That midriff baring body-con mini Julia Roberts famously wore when she played a hooker named Vivian in Pretty Woman is back--and it's a best seller.

It's been a tough few weeks for mini skirts and the young women who flaunt them. Between CNN's blame-the-victim tone in Steubenville to the helicopter parents picketing Victoria's Secret Pink, you'd think America's most pressing national security issue is teen girls in glittery panties. (And according to Harmony Korine's bubblegum grenade Spring Breakers, that's exactly right.) And on the fashion front, T Magazine editor Deborah Needleman tweets "Say goodbye to slut clothes"...

Here's everything that is inspiring us this month!

Ladies love (cool) Michael Kors. The mega-designer and much-missed Project Runway judge beat out Marc Jacobs, Ralph Lauren, and Tory Burch as the most sought-after American fashion brand on the Internet. {WWD} How much cheddar do models actually make? And no--we aren't talking Gisele. Hard facts this way... {Refinery29} Ok, now we are talking Gisele: Watch the supermodel mama look gorgeous and glowy as ever in this teaser for her new Chanel beauty campaign. {Grazia} T Magazine's new editor Deborah Needleman says she'll try to include more people of color in future issues (there was one in her first), but what the hey? Good journalism is more important than ethnicities anyway! {NY Times}

Sally Singer is going back to her old stomping grounds: Vogue. After leaving her post as editor in chief at T Magazine over a month ago, Singer has just been named creative director of digital at Vogue--and she starts work in just a week and a half, WWD is reporting.

Meet the Man Behind the RNC Vagina Costumes: We had to know absolutely everything about these giant protest vagina costumes, so we asked Current TV ed

We were all caught off guard by this week's announcement that Sally Singer would be leaving T, the magazine she left Vogue to helm just two years ago.

And they say fashion people don't like food... T Magazine's "Salad Days" editorial from their most recent issue featured several dresses that had be

The very handsome Viggo Mortensen stars on T's Holiday 2011 issue cover. While we've never complained about Viggo's appearance (or Aragorn's, as he i

Sally Singer, the former Vogue features and fashion news editor, is celebrating her one year anniversary as the editor-in-chief of the New York Times' T Magazine. New York Magazine sat down with the editor for a pretty enlightening interview in which she talks about her thoughts on photo retouching, the nuttiness that is street style now, and what it was like to work at Vogue. Here are the best nuggets from the interview: