Better-than-expected result helped to catapult Tiffany’s share $3.14, or 15.5 percent on Monday.
This marks Chicago-based men’s wear chain’s second stint in Chapter 11.
All that glitters may not be gold, but plenty of the sparkling looks in the fall collections certainly were.
J.C. Penney exec Janet Fox is in charge of steering U.S. Association of Importers of Textiles & Apparel through choppy waters.
Key issues throughout the supply chain will be discussed at WWD Sourcing & Supply Chain Summit.
Delta Galil Industries’s new ReaLasting cotton claims to be longer lasting.
WTO ruled largely in favor of U.S. complaint that some Chinese measures fail to adequately enforce intellectual property rights.
The act, which one of their longtime friends described as “operatic,” stunned those who knew them and intrigued even those who didn’t.
Hudson Jeans, led by Peter Kim, is embarking on the next step as the company attempts to build a premium casual lifestyle brand.
Longtime DNR writer’s impact on industry.
Total makeup sales were down by 3 percent last year.
Companies that own Ellen Tracy and Caribbean Joe are entertaining offers to source the apparel brands, WWD has learned.
Yeohlee now has Lord & Taylor’s store windows touting her “Made in NYC” efforts.
Tennis star athlete Serena Williams’ line to bow on shopping network on April 30.
Bergen Towne Center mall in Paramus, N.J., reinvents itself.
Ingrid Sischy and Sandra Brant were named international editors of German Vogue and Russian Vogue.
On Monday, Barneys New York disclosed it was eliminating 76 positions, including 30 that were vacant.
Ralph Rucci and Nicole Miller trimmed staff, and many others skipped New York Fashion Week.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday handed a victory to a group of employees at Cintas Corp.
Restructuring moves left Phillips-Van Heusen Corp. with a fourth-quarter loss, but its Calvin Klein licensing operation boosted results.
A cheat sheet to the recent binge and the eventual purge.