With the majority of stores closed last quarter because of the coronavirus, the retailer and apparel supplier lost more than $39 million.

The retailer adapts amid the coronavirus, more than two months of national lockdown and racial tensions escalating throughout the country.

The allure of sun and surf is so strong, even if people are California dreamin’ on Instagram, that some designers have actually reported sales lifts during the pandemic.

Channeling the feel-good effect of the Fifties era, retro maillots and bikinis have emerged as a prominent trend in swimwear.

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.

The news comes as delivery giant FedEx limits the number of packages from about a dozen retailers.

Moda Operandi releases a new report on the state of luxury fashion amid the pandemic — and beyond.

Will we be able to wear our favorite bikinis this summer? Beachwear brands’ owners and retailers weigh in.

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.

Nearly at its $1 billion goal, the intimates’ global brand president Jennifer Foyle sets her sights even higher.

Tel Aviv-based Delta Galil is expecting losses between $5 million and $7 million in the first half of 2020.

The influencer and author’s new podcast invites guests to dish on plus-size fashion, fat shaming and diet culture.

L Brands has sold 55 percent of the beleaguered retailer to Sycamore Partners.

The new line, called MaxSwim by Everything But Water, is aimed at physically fit women with small bottoms and large bosoms.