High-profile retailers may turn to damage insurance amid national protests against police brutality and the police killing of George Floyd.

The brand will skip a show in September and launch its spring 2021 collection in stores in February.

As brands and retailers across the U.S. started to reopen after the coronavirus lockdown, chaotic protesting has forced closures and led to a great deal of damage.

Alexander McQueen, Marc Jacobs and Gucci were all early targets of looters, but many more were hit during a night of protesting and unrest.

Fearful of riots and looting, many stores are preemptively closing just days after beginning to reopen in LA.

Many fashion and beauty brands have been early adopters of the Gen Z-favorite social media platform.

The luxury brand has teamed up with bank institute Intesa Sanpaolo to guarantee quick access to loans for its suppliers.

Observers believe shaking the industry’s unwritten rules was long overdue and that the pandemic has accelerated the process.

Alessandro Michele said the brand will not be ready to show in September, in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.

“I will abandon the worn-out ritual of seasonalities and shows to regain a new cadence, closer to my expressive call,” writes Alessandro Michele on Gucci’s Instagram. “We will meet just twice a year.”

The campaign aims to expand funding of nonprofit organizations addressing the increase of gender-based violence during the coronavirus pandemic.

The open-air shopping center will provide retail to-go curbside pick-up for all retail purchases, and provide curbside restaurant take-out.

Effective June 1, Venturini will succeed Stefano Sassi, confirming a WWD report in December.

Chanel ramps up handbags price by a quarter, Vuitton increased price in March and May, while entry-price products take center stage online.

“No Space Just a Place — Eterotopia” at the city’s Daelim Museum will be accessible through a virtual tour.