Malique Morris

In an era when Walmart, Amazon, and Quince are competing for the same customer, Target appears to be returning to the designer who wrote the playbook for bringing thoughtful fashion to mass retail. Could Isaac Mizrahi make Tarjay happen again?

As Everlane becomes a cautionary tale for retailers committed to selling “radical transparency” and sustainable fashion, Quince is becoming a billion-dollar business by remaining unapologetically transactional.

News and notes on an industry drowning in content, and the brands that broke through: Victoria’s Secret’s teen charm campaign, Lululemon’s customer confusion, and how Prada pulled off the rarest trick in luxury.

The Mytheresa-ification of Net-a-Porter is underway, but can LuxExperience C.E.O. Michael Kliger remind customers why they loved the platform in the first place?

Who would want to own a classic suit brand in a post-suit world? Plus, Boring Not Com intrigue and J.Crew goes to camp.

As Blazymania continues apace, select personal shoppers are doing the hard work for V.I.C.s. Plus, Knicks merch madness and Dior's red carpet correction.

While fashion pines for the good old days, the recent experiences of J.Crew, Victoria’s Secret, and Saks show they’re probably not worth chasing. Plus notes on the death of wholesale, the rise of live commerce, and more.

The athletic wear giant is walking away from a once-key facility as it attempts to right its flagging sales. Plus, what the fashion bros don't get about the French shirtmaker.

According to sources with knowledge of the deal, the rapper’s team is deep in talks for a major licensor to take on a 50 percent stake in the apparel brand.

All but left for dead in the final years of Les Wexner’s reign, the intimates behemoth has regained its footing, reengaged customers, and is posting enviable turnaround numbers. How is C.E.O. Hillary Super doing it? And can she keep this up?