This week, we take a look at Victoria’s Secret losing its CEO, Amy Hauk, after only eight months; Rolex raising its prices and the impact on the larger watch world; and Adidas suing Thom Browne for trademark infringement over the brand's use of stripes as it moves into sportswear.

If the court rules in favor of Louboutin, Amazon would have to change how it handles keyword advertising, which currently allows the use of other brands' names as targeted keywords.

As resale continues to be a lucrative sector in 2023, the twin challenges of an overcrowded market and the growing expectation for profitability will be difficult to overcome.

At a time when greenwashing is rampant and a plethora of brands are claiming to be ethical, sustainable, recyclable and environmentally conscious, consumers are skeptical about brands' sustainability claims. In-depth certifications like B Corp -- or provided by organizations like Climate Neutral and 1% for the Planet -- can help...

On the Week in Review podcast, senior fashion reporter Danny Parisi, international reporter Zofia Zwieglinska and editor-in-chief Jill Manoff break down some of the biggest fashion news of the week. But in this special year-end episode, the three hosts break down fashion's biggest news, themes, trends and controversies for all...

In 2021, the fashion industry discovered NFTs. Within months, the craze took off, with brands big and small rushing into the exciting world of cryptocurrencies, metaverses, web3 and NFTs. But 2022 was a reality check for brands using NFTs.

Between the implosion of Kanye West’s fashion empire and the release of the documentary "Victoria’s Secret: Angels and Demons," brands ignited controversy for cultural appropriation, whitewashing, insensitive comments and calls for mass shoplifting.

Throughout the mid- to late-2010s, the best place to find out about fashion trends was on Instagram. In the late 2000s it was style blogs, and before that, glossy print magazines. Now, TikTok is filling that role as the place where users go to find out what’s in style.

When Netflix debuted its new ad-supported tier in November, luxury fashion was surprisingly quick to adopt. With Louis Vuitton and Tiffany & Co. among the first advertisers. Now, one of Netflix’s chief competitors — Disney+ — has launched its own ad-supported tier, which debuted in mid-December. And once again, luxury...