More than 300 locations across North America will be open for curbside and storefront pickups by this weekend.

The retailer listed designer brands including Chanel, Gucci America and Stuart Weitzman among its top creditors with unsecured claims.

She appears in the 2020 ad campaign, which launches today.

The fashion house releases a report on how it’s stacking up on diversity, the planet and giving back to the community.

But for now, the retailer is navigating its way out of the crisis with curbside pickups, reduced inventory and possible rent abatements.

Revenues and profits fell during the quarter across all three brands. But the retailer said it would reopen some stores in North America as early as May 1.

Meanwhile, the Coach and Kate Spade parent company said the rest of its North American workforce will be furloughed if stores don’t reopen by June.

Stores in North America and Europe will remain closed until at least April 10.

Fashion reacts by temporarily closing stores or reducing hours to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus. Here’s the complete list of changes.

The company tapped Liz Fraser to be ceo of Kate Spade and Giorgio Sarné to head Stuart Weitzman.

New ceo Jide Zeitlin has his hands full looking for new talent to lead Kate Spade, continuing to expand Coach and updating product assortment across the portfolio. But will it work?

Parent company Tapestry is now looking for a new ceo to lead the lagging brand.

Tapestry ceo Jide Zeitlin says reevaluating the company’s history, omnichannel and core products are essential for continued growth.

Tapestry was hurt by weakness at Kate Spade and in North America.

The technology company was founded by Dr. Albert Shen, a former Google engineer.