The parent company to the Coach, Kate Spade and Stuart Weitzman brands is still in need of a permanent ceo.

The crisis has thrown big c-suite compensation packages into even sharper relief.

Meanwhile, turnaround plans continue for the Coach, Kate Spade and Stuart Weitzman parent company.

The search is on for a new ceo at Tapestry — parent company to Coach, Kate Spade and Stuart Weitzman — after Jide Zeitlin abruptly resigned from the post last month.

Meanwhile, company shares have remained mostly flat after the news broke of Zeitlin’s past behavior, closing up just 0.37 percent Wednesday.

Jide Zeitlin has stepped down after less than a year following allegations that he posed as a photographer in 2007 in an effort to start a relationship with a woman.

Chief financial officer Joanne Crevoiserat named interim ceo at the Coach and Kate Spade parent.

Parent company Tapestry said it would make significant reductions in its global corporate and retail workforce in May and June.

In a recent survey, 77 percent of respondents indicated they would like to continue to work remotely, at least weekly, after the pandemic.

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

The endorsement marks the first deal with a fashion brand for Lin, and a new start for the brand to engage with the Chinese audience.

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.

The shutdown might make for some big fashion combinations that were only dreamed of before COVID-19.