But the crown jewel in their promotional calendar has to be the famous “Fill-A-Bag” events, where you can stuff as much clothing as physically possible into a provided bag for a flat fee. This is ...

But in Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania, that same Andrew Jackson and Hamilton duo transforms into a magical shopping spree at CommunityAid Thrift Store, where treasure hunters regularly exit with bags ...

Fast fashion relies heavily on synthetic fibers that are made from oil and gas, fossil fuels that cause climate change.

Fast fashion has become a global phenomenon, making trendy, affordable clothing available to the masses. New styles hit stores every week, encouraging consumers to buy more and wear less. But this ...

Can we break the cycle of overconsumption? - FASHION IN FOCUS: Few sectors rival fashion when it comes to scale, speed and ...

Today’s ultra-fast fashion retailers have further accelerated the pace of production: Shein, for example, has created 52 micro-seasons per year and adds up to 10,000 items to its website each day.

Why the future of fashion is ‘farm to closet’ A new kind of brand is rejecting industrial mass fashion to build a blueprint for truly sustainable clothes.

Could sustainable shopping get a boost as tariffs panic fast fashion brands? Thrifting proponents hope more people will turn to sustainable fashion as the trade war between the U.S. and China places ...

How teens’ obsession with fast fashion, driven by low prices and social media trends, comes at a hidden cost to the environment, exploited workers, and ultimately, the future.

“From Farms to Fast Fashion” highlights how 11.3 million pounds of textile waste end up in landfills each year, posing to viewers the question of how to push against this statistic moving forward.

How does fast fashion deal with textile waste? The world’s fashion industry is producing an increasingly unmanageable amount of waste. The textile industry heavily leans on fresh resources, using up 3 ...

Every year, 85% of textiles—equivalent to 92 million tons—end up in landfills. The fast fashion industry is the second-largest polluter, responsible for 8-10% of global carbon emissions and ...