This fashion month, designers are getting real about what type of technology flies with shoppers, especially in the realm of wearables: Many have transitioned to undetectable tech, refreshingly created with the wearer, versus press coverage, in mind.

Marie Claire's first pop-up store, The Next Big Thing, in collaboration with Mastercard, is the publisher's way of establishing itself as a full blown brand. By working with partners like Neiman Marcus and Clarins, in addition to Mastercard, the magazine is exploring how the in-store experience will look and feel...

E-commerce retailers are competing to offer the most personalized experience to customers who visit their site, a strategy that touches on personalized product recommendations, messages and assortment. But when data is ruling a retailer, where does the buyer fit in?

Eileen Fisher's recycled clothing program is at the center of its play to win over a younger customer. The Renew program, the details of which are on display at a gallery in Brooklyn, asks for customers' old Eileen Fisher clothing back, then either resells them used or breaks down the...

With luxury brands finally coming around to influencer marketing, Dior is taking a unique approach by going after micro-influencers, who theoretically drive more engagement.

ShopBazaar, after trying to scale to the size of a true e-commerce marketplace, scaled operations back when it faced a tide of competition. As part of a relaunch, the shopping arm of Harper's Bazaar teamed up with a network of boutique buyers to support small-batch shopping.

Today, showing models of all sizes on a catwalk is less of a novelty, displaying a size-16 style on the same rack as a size 2 isn’t unheard of, and dressing a plus-size woman in a look from a fall 2017 collection is doable. Much of the shift can be...

Adriana Marie, the founder of Amco NYC, joins the Glossy Podcast during New York Fashion Week to discuss how her time as a designer prepared her to launch her own fashion production company, what small designers need to focus on and how see-now-buy-now can make a difference.

In the battle between designers Philipp Plein and Alexander Wang of who could out-party the other during New York Fashion Week, the only winner was the spectator who was in it for the hoopla.