Online shopping, sponsorships, advertisements and influencers are all fueling hyper-consumerism. However, fast fashion may be fueling it the most.

where the fast fashion industry’s overflow ends up in bales on the backs of porters, flooding Kantamanto Market, and ultimately, choking beaches and drains with textile waste. Okrika Reclaimed, a site ...

Efforts to bring garment production back to the U.S. also often overlook a complex reality: Many of the most cutting-edge, ...

From Australia to the UK, cultural gatekeepers who usually have a hair-trigger trained on bigotry are remarkably ...

An Indian architect and German fashion designer work as Bouley Gandhi, making recycled artworks that shine a light on throwaway fast fashion.

Fast fashion behemoth Shein is facing two federal civil lawsuits – both arriving within a week of each other. The most recent comes as rival down-market retailer Temu filed an antitrust action ...

Here’s what fast fashion brands are doing to be more sustainable, what may be motivating those efforts and how to avoid ...

Companies promise waste reduction as consumption soars. As the world’s second-largest industrial polluter, fast fashion releases 1.2 billion tonnes of carbon emissions every year, accounting for ...

The fast track shift: speed to market & see now, buy now. A key shift in luxury fashion is the sector’s embrace of faster production cycles and immediate availability.

Fast fashion is also negatively impacting small or independent businesses throughout the world, ... Even worse, these brands often fail to take accountability for stealing artwork, ...