A group of 22 organizations representing the industry appealed to the Trump administration for help securing insurance for shipments.
With shops closed, many Britons have delayed donating to charity, while others simply tossed used items in the trash.
Produced remotely, the 500-page issue features Zoom interviews with designers including Kim Jones, Victoria Beckham and Virgil Abloh.
The $16 million deal follows the brand group’s agreement in April to sell Umbro China.
The services will include consultation and ongoing mentorship in merchandising, production, sourcing finance, social media, wholesale and e-commerce.
Macy’s continues to dramatically streamline to survive through the pandemic.
1.5 million people applied for government jobless supports last week.
The online platform said gross merchandise value growth in the second quarter will range from 25 to 30 percent.
Retailers and restaurants are seeking revenue sharing opportunities for their leases, according to technology firm Guesst.
Shareholders approved Paul du Saillant to the board of directors.
Executives from First Insight and Wolverine Worldwide joined WWD in discussing strengthening digital foundations and thriving in the face of disruption.
Twenty five percent of Kearney’s LGBTQ panelists favored companies donating to LGBTQ causes.
Virtual fitting rooms gain new attention, as stores reopen without dressing rooms.
The fund, with an expected duration of six years, aims to accrue a capital of 300 million euros and its team includes former Pal Zileri ceo Giovanni Mannucci and former Calvin Klein and Ralph Lauren executive Gaetano Sallorenzo.
But companies and brands have one chance to get it right — or risk permanently losing customers.
Even as cases of the coronavirus keep rising in the state, Gavin Newsom is not yet following other states in pulling back on reopening.
The Brooklyn-based media company has received some “disturbing” additions to “antiquated” ad block lists from international companies.
The Counterfeit Crimes Unit’s goal is to sniff out bad actors and stop fraudulent listings before they start.
Markets and fairs have been thriving since ancient days, surviving war, invasion, and plagues far worse than COVID-19. Like myriad other industries, fashion can tailor its large-scale events around the current crisis with technology, creativity — and a leap of faith.
The U.S.’s handling of the pandemic has many European shoppers buying fewer American goods, a trend that could linger.
The inaugural Goop wellness cruise was scheduled to take off from Barcelona on Aug. 26 and then head to the Italian Riviera.
Due to COVID-19 disruptions, China is expected to claim this mantle sooner than expected.
The health and wellness company is hoping for a sale, but in the meantime plans to close between 800 and 1,200 stores.
“The beauty of our projects, no matter where they are located, is they are open to everybody. We don’t put turnstiles on them,” said the retail real estate impresario and politician in the making.
Most of the layoffs are in advertising, including staff at Fake Love, The Times’ experiential marketing agency, which it is shuttering.
The guidelines redefine merchants on the Instagram Shopping platform.
The annual advertising pitch was hosted virtually for the first time this year due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The President wants to stifle work visas for foreign applicants. The tech industry wants to stop this. So should fashion.