A judge put a temporary hold on a first-phase ban of TikTok in the U.S. being forced by the Trump White House.

A sense of rebirth, the return to a polished femininity and a desire for uncomplicated uniforms emerged from the Milanese collections.

The digital event on Sept. 27 marked the first step in a broader project supported by the Black Lives Matter in Italian Fashion Collective and CNMI.

Italian accessories companies offered a range of joyful collections in Milan, often with a touch of gold.

Pierpaolo Piccioli succeeded in delivering a beautiful collection that mirrored his need to further inject his personal point of view to render Valentino more in sync with the times and inclusive, while maintaining the brand’s codes.

In sync with the designer’s ethos, the crafty collection was not loud but commanded attention with its details and luxe feeling.

The concept of wakon yōsai informed the coed collection the Japanese designer presented in a phygital format.

During her modeling career, Shields became one of the most recognizable faces in the U.S.

The collection revisited some of the founder’s best work in a film that’s a delight.

Cristina Ortiz presented a well-executed, commercially savvy collection of effortlessly chic, off-duty staples.

Lorenzo Serafini injected a cool, fresh vibe into this lively collection, inspired by the simple pleasures of the outdoor life.

Giving voice to a young generation of women was Massimo Giorgetti’s ultimate task for spring.

Sara Battaglia found some escapism in Forte dei Marmi where she trained her camera on lookbook images of this flashy collection.

Tommaso Aquilano and Roberto Rimondi followed their own heart for their third collection under the shi.RT moniker presented with an IRL show in MIlan.

Albino Teodoro had to think smaller this season and delivered feel-good fashion in tune with the times.