Jenna Lyons played an instrumental role in J.Crew's success and grew to become a fashion and media darling. Without her, the retailer will need to turn inwardly to determine how to once again appeal to its core consumers and loyalists.

For the first time in its century-long existence, British Vogue has elected not only its first male editor-in-chief, but also its first black leader, Edward Enninful.

Much like Wall Street funnels aspiring fashion designers, who spend several years in finance building their skills and amassing funds before launching businesses, there’s an emerging trend of lawyers and human rights advocates making the switch to fashion.

Julie Zerbo launched The Fashion Law six years ago and has since become a keen observer of the vagaries of the market. "One thing I've noticed is that fashion largely is sustained by big media circuses," said Zerbo on this week's Glossy Podcast.

Now, more than ever, women’s publications are finding their voice and using it as a platform to fight against issues afflicting their readers in today's political climate. Equal Pay Day was no exception.

On Monday, Jenna Lyons, longtime president and creative director of J.Crew, announced she is stepping down from the floundering retailer.

There’s a growing movement in the fashion industry comprised of brands turning to overstocked products and unused fabrics, known as deadstock, to create refreshed styles.

Lululemon shared its fourth quarter earnings yesterday, indicating slowed growth that scared investors and pointed to a possible shift in the athleisure market.

Alice + Olivia announced that it’s launching a private Instagram for customers and friends of the company using the handle @aliceandoliviashop. The account will give top shoppers first looks at new products, along with the ability to shop looks before they launch.