Thredup believes the Covid-19 crisis has accelerated the consumer shift towards secondhand e-commerce.

You'll soon be able to shop resale goods from a wide range of brands directly from Walmart.com, thanks to a new partnership with Thredup.

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

VSCO girl-approved favorites are particularly high in demand.

Plus, Farfetch introduces a new "drop" program.

A primer on today's wonderfully wide, ever-growing world of secondhand.

Plus, 'Vogue' Singapore is relaunching this fall.

The teen climate activist is a powerful figure to rally behind — but it's worth thinking twice before buying merch with her face on it.

It's the latest in a string of brands to work with the popular resale site.

Plus, ThredUp's rapid growth shows no signs of slowing down.

Plus, department stores turn to resale for survival.

Power sellers and top earners from Grailed, Poshmark and StockX weigh in.

Experts from The RealReal, ThredUp and more weigh in.

Plus, how Supreme Italia gets away with legal fakes.

Reformation, ThredUp, the Ellen MacArthur Foundation and the New York Department of Sanitation are just a few of the parties involved.

As conversations around sustainability reached a fever pitch, the resale market has exploded.

The online thrift shop is using stats to create new pieces designed to thrive in the resale market.

With more brands to come.

Online resale site Thredup wants to put out the fire.

Plus, Reformation is launching in the U.K.

Secondhand and consignment retailers are seeing growing interest in the actress-turned-royal's preferred brands and styles.

Plus, Thredup launched an artist-designed sustainable tee collection.

Watch out, Zara: Millennial shopping preferences are veering more sustainable.

Plus, how Shia LaBeouf's odd sartorial pairings made him an unlikely style icon.