SimilarWeb’s Greg Malen shares insights into what’s fueling sales in the retail market.

In a big push to win over luxury houses, JD.com is leveraging its logistic network, low return rate, and high-spending user base in China.

Retailers singled out their favorite designers and key trends.

Facebook offers new launchpad for business accounts across Facebook, Instagram and Messenger.

Michelle Gass discusses Kohl’s stores, market opportunities and leadership in a conversation with NRF’s Matt Shay.

While activists pushed to lock out 20 percent of the world’s cotton supply over forced labor, the AAFA argued for broader government action.

Loop is taking its effort to curb single-use packaging national with expansion to 48 states.

The new price plan allows shoppers to choose between four, eight or 16 pieces a month.

This marked John Donahoe’s first annual shareholders meeting as ceo.

Fashion-technology start-up Heuritech released an overview report with data analysis firm Luxurynsight for brands to better understand China.

Like much of the media industry, the company is grappling with unprecedented sliding ad revenues due to COVID-19.

The French luxury group accuses Tiffany of “meritless allegations and aggressive misdirection campaign tactics.”

Laurent Malecaze joins Paris-based AZfashion from The Webster in New York.

Made in Italy Fund will boost the international business of Rosantica with a focus on the U.S.

In the past year, Amazon customers ordered more than 1 billion fashion items on the mobile app, according to a company spokesperson, one reason why the online giant is getting into the luxury fashion game.

Chairman Roger Farah said the luxury giant’s “shifting explanations” for pulling out of the $16.2 billion deal “indicate bad faith.”

Some panelists spoke of discrimination they have dealt with in their careers.

High fashion at Hudson’s Bay in Vancouver shows breadth through an innovative renovation and reimagining of The Room.

The monthly subscription box this summer saw two back-to-back breaches of shopper information, WWD has learned.

Facebook says Luxottica-designed smart glasses will arrive next year, while revealing plans for future AR glasses and new Oculus VR tech.

This confirms a WWD report on July 5 that the Italian retailer was eyeing the Belgian fashion brand.

Shares of the Florence-based company closed up more than 8 percent after reporting its first-half figures, despite a challenging performance.

An expert from Berkley Asset Protection provides insights on the ongoing struggle to ensure timely and secure shipping amid COVID-19.

Simmons is representing several apparel and home decor lines.

Fashion specialty stores gained ground in August, but department stores slid back.

Data from Honey provides insights into how Americans are changing how they shop and showcase thriftiness.

THG made its stock market debut on Wednesday, becoming the U.K.’s largest tech IPO and the biggest market listing for the past five years.

Having worked for Giorgio Armani, Gap and other fashion companies, the designer is working to employ and empower displaced garment workers.

Online sales grew 74 percent over the first half.

The virtual event kicks off Express’ Dream Big Project, which helps a variety of organizations in need.

Skimm Well looks to navigate and advocate for its millennial readers’ health by breaking down complex topics and recommending products.

The publisher ended its partnership with Apple News in June.

The universe of Apple tech has expanded, with new devices and a brand new subscription service for virtual workouts.

The veteran executive has held posts at many retailers and brands.

The retailer said it’s realigning costs to pandemic realities.

The loan will support the company’s business in the wake of a deteriorating economy.

Amazon tops the list of most visited e-commerce sites in France.

Hi! Paris is backed by the Haute École de Commerce Paris and the Institut Polytechnique de Paris.

The firm, affiliated with Tommy Hilfiger and Domenico De Sole, is on the hunt for a business ready to thrive despite COVID-19.

Amazon’s new app is about a lot more than simply selling luxury goods.