While China continues to take up space in luxury brands’ minds as they think strategy, some brands are turning back to the U.S.

After a big investment, startups in the fashion and beauty spaces are faced with numerous challenges. Among venture capitalists, equity partners and angel investors, one area stands out as a place where newly-funded brands need the most help: hiring new talent.

The modern fashion customer has a very different relationship to ownership than previous generations, being far more likely to purchase pre-owned luxury goods. That's translated to an upswing in search and sales for pre-owned wedding rings, dresses and other bridal fashion.

Fresh off another funding round that brought the company to a $1 billion total valuation, Rent the Runway is showing no signs of stopping as it expands into a host of new categories.

Last week, visitors to the Apple App Store looking at the top-trending paid apps saw a surprising sight: I the No. 3 spot was a $20 app called Supbot, an app that purports to help consumers grab the latest-hyped drop from Supreme faster than any human would be able to check...

One of the most common difficulties for western brands looking to break into China is the speed at which trends change that makes it hard for brands to keep up in a culture they are unfamiliar with.

Of all the “uncool” brands that have recently made their way into the cultural zeitgeist, Crocs is among the most unexpected.

Shoe brand Clark’s has learned an important lesson about customer acquisition: Email is not the sexiest of marketing strategies but it can’t be beat when it comes to cost-effective retention.

Ralph Lauren has always been associated with a certain image: a preppy, WASP-y style that has remained relatively unchanged for years. But its latest global campaign, which launched Thursday, sees it emphasizing diversity and inclusivity as the brand seeks to reinvent its image and its business strategy.