Callie Holtermann

A couple of weeks ago, a gaggle of freshmen at McCallum High School in Austin, Texas, pulled out a pouch the size of a clementine and began batting it back and forth between their feet.

A couple of weeks ago, a gaggle of freshmen at McCallum High School in Austin, Texas, pulled out a pouch the size of a clementine and began batting it back and forth between their feet.

The book and fashion worlds have been flirting. At Climax, they’re making out.

NEW YORK -- On a recent Saturday afternoon, a storefront on East Fourth Street in Manhattan emitted a mysterious pink glow. Vinyl film over the windows obscured its contents to passersby. Customers left carrying parcels in sheer latex bags.

Some New Yorkers tried their luck at hot spots like Bong, Via Carota and Ha’s Snack Bar.

After years of corporate millennial blanding, consumer culture oozes into shape for a new generation.

Remember how things looked in 2016? Direct-to-consumer brands like Warby Parker and Everlane introduced themselves in tidy, sans-serif typefaces.

By Aria Hannah sat in a second-floor studio at the Pratt Institute in New York, surrounded by garments that had seen better days.

Gen Z is increasingly turning to trade schools in hopes of future-proofing their careers against A.I. But getting their parents and peers on board can be a challenge.