Universal Standard treats all women equally when it comes to access to fashion. Its founders say that across the industry, true inclusivity is long overdue.

No Zoom fare here. With their relaxed yet chic lineup, Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez are betting that women are ready to get dressed and leave the house.

The designer is launching Live Free, an essentials collection of versatile, high-function clothes with an antibacterial extra.

Mark Badgley and James Mischka want their new outpost at the Royal Poinciana Plaza to feel like home.

For spring, the designer found inspiration in childhood memories and the Shaker maxim, “Beauty rests in utility.”

The designer showed a collection of high-function luxury, one the designer said is right for now and 10 years from now.

What do women want? The Adam Lippes woman wants to dress up in comfort.

The designer’s collection was inspired by nature, movement and her new “A to Z” manifesto.

Inspired by tango and sealed with a loving kiss, John Galliano and Nick Knight delivered a masterpiece.

For his ebullient collection, this year’s CFDA award winner for Emerging Talent was inspired by his own Crayola doodles and an artistic nun.

Rok Hwang went to an imaginary place where anxiety, curiosity and imagination converge. It made for compelling viewing.

Kevin Germanier’s collection has a Tinkerbell-meets-futuristic-superhero vibe. As for masks, not everything’s just about COVID-19.

Stella McCartney spells out her brand’s “alphabetized manifesto,” with a little help from her art-world friends.

Dries Van Noten drew on the aventurous film work of early 20th-century artist Len Ley to create a create a collection filled with energy and nostalgia-free beauty.

Forget Zoom wear. Wes Gordon believes that life still offers occasions of celebration, and, he says, women want to dress for them.