Parent company L Brands files for credit protection in the U.K., a move that will impact the lingerie business’ 25 U.K. stores.

The busy Herald Square location has been closed since March 17 to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.

Forced to stay home, even as the weather warms up, consumers are indulging in a little retail therapy by way of swimwear and resort wear.

The company will begin by closing about 250 stores this year. But execs say there will likely be more next year and beyond.

“Meg is the energy we were looking for,” said Rihanna.

The retailer expects to close about 250 stores in North America this year.

The lingerie business, owned by L Brands, isn’t seeking out a new buyer at present. Meanwhile, the c-suite shuffle continues.

Brands like Wacoal America and ThirdLove donate bras and underwear to medical personnel working on the front lines of the pandemic.

Parent company L Brands calls it quits with private equity firm Sycamore Partners and plots its next move.

Bath & Body Works will become a stand-alone firm while the lingerie business goes private and mixes up its c-suite.

The lingerie giant is taking several measures to protect itself amid the pandemic.

That’s good news for (some) retailers.

The lingerie retailer says the private equity firm needs to pay up.

The private equity firm agreed to buy the lingerie retailer before the coronavirus pandemic hit.

Intimates and swimwear brands are getting sustainable. But what each brand is doing varies — and can be confusing. Here’s a roundup of how some innerwear brands are trying to save the planet.