The fashionable basics brand, after getting on firmer footing in the U.S. market, will now broaden its distribution.

WWD caught up with the Los Angeles manufacturer as he talked financing, domestic production, T-shirts and the rebuilding of a culturally relevant business.

American Apparel is proving a positive acquisition, but retailers are encroaching on business with a big private label push.

In an effort to recontextualize the scrunchie, one label has begun calling them “hair clouds.”

American Apparel, Wet Seal and Nasty Gal recently bit the dust but are being resurrected.

Virginia Drosos is no doubt qualified to lead Signet, but she’s coming on at a tough time for the retailer.

The money would go toward training for 600 workers.

The revived brand under Gildan plans to introduce a lower-cost basics line produced in Central America.

The manufacturer’s investment in American Apparel is so far proving to be a good one, but the homespun brand may be getting made elsewhere in the future.

The two worked together at American Apparel and have forged new ties with TSC now the exclusive distributor for Charney’s new enterprise.

A Los Angeles court wasn’t convinced that statements made in the wake of Charney’s termination defamed him.

The apparel company’s request to extend a period of exclusivity for filing its bankruptcy plan faces opposition from the hedge fund.

Can brands find redemption and reinvent themselves after bankruptcy?

Gildan executives said American Apparel can make good on their $88 million investment in the brand.

The sale of the Los Angeles firm’s intellectual property and equipment to Gildan Activewear Inc. is officially complete.