As fashion brands continue to try to identify ways to use recycled materials and curb emissions, the term "circular materials" is becoming increasingly buzzworthy. Here's what it means.

French designer Sophie Theallet, a favorite of current first lady Michelle Obama, took to Instagram on Friday to announce that she will refuse to lend her designs to Melania Trump.

Well-known designer Anna Sui discusses why she isn't jumping on the see-now-buy-now bandwagon, how social media has changed the industry and how young designers can set themselves up for success.

Leading up to the election and immediately afterward, retail sales online experienced a noteworthy slump. Analysts said that—while decreased spending is common around election times, as shoppers are preoccupied with national affairs—this cycle is demonstrating a particularly slow rebound.

Instagram recently rolled out new features that allow users to shop off the app. Instagram has teamed up with 20 U.S. based retailers who are all in the process of trailing it using their typical posts.

Farfetch has launched a music video version of “The Nutcracker” that is fully shoppable and features the luxury e-commerce company’s seasonal looks. The video—which was choreographed by Dana Foglia, who was also behind Beyoncé’s “Formation” video—opens with music from the classic ballet and then breaks it down into a remixed version that’s...

Seeking another revenue stream, New York Magazine officially launched an online site for the Strategist, its product recommendation page. Fashion makes up almost one-third of its content, and while it's still in its early days, it seems to be clicking with an audience, according to one of the site's editors...

Nike is the latest retailer to drive consumers to a mobile app in order to take control of its exclusive product launches. The purpose is to simultaneously increase engagement on mobile and reduce the hysteria of lengthy lines, which has become synonymous with buzzy streetwear offerings.

To combat slipping sales and earnings, Hugo Boss has laid out its strategy to bring its books back to black by 2018: It's targeting a younger consumer, adopting lower price points, investing heavily in digital, and aligning its pricing globally.