It’s not just China, with the likes of Vietnam, Guatemala, India and Europe all getting dragged in as the U.S. increasingly uses tariffs to assert its power.

The Greer Meister Group discusses how alternative education methods foster academic independence, perseverance and a heady career path.

Goals include eliminating single-use plastics, using renewable energy and promoting regenerative agriculture.

No one can do it alone — here’s a look at some of the many business service providers that make the industry work.

Confidante, diplomat, ringleader — Ruth Finley kept New York's fashion schedule in order for decades.

The show supports U.S. Polo Assn.'s initiative to support female polo players via training programs, tournaments and fashion events.

The off-price brand posted increased sales and net earnings in the second quarter, but was circumspect about the upcoming tariffs.

Lana Del Rey drops one new video for two songs—“Fuck It I Love You” and “The Greatest”—from her upcoming album Norman Fucking Rockwell.

Steve Lacy lounges in a bathtub in a colorful faux fur coat.

Bella Hadid showed off a brand new take on the trendiest manicure of the summer.

Elizabeth Debicki and Gemma Arterton play lovers Virginia Woolf and Lady Vita Sackville-West in a new period drama. Here are 5 ways to recreate looks from the film “Vita and Virginia.”

This couple returned to the place they first traveled together to create for an elegant wedding with decor inspired by local flora.

Gap Inc., suffering another poor quarter, nonetheless remains confident going forward with its plan to spin off Old Navy into a separate public company next year. On Thursday, the $16 billion Gap reported that earnings in the second quarter ended Aug. 3 practically halved, declining to $168 million from $297 million in the year-ago period, while comparable-store sales fell 4 percent, with Old Navy down 5 percent. The business was hurt by slowing traffic and product demand. But according to Art Peck, Gap Inc. president and chief executive officer, “Separation activities remain on track and we’re making excellent progress.” He also said during a conference call after the quarterly results were released that to get Old Navy back on track “no stone is being left unturned.” He acknowledged that softness in women’s became more broad-based. “She wanted more choice and more newness,” Peck said. “Obviously we’re not pleased with the performance, but we did come into the quarter knowing it would be challenging.” Peck said Old Navy is still facing some challenging traffic trends in Q3 but “leaning into denim, active and fleece, all of which had positive comps in Q2” and “digging exceedingly deep on marketing effectiveness,” including reassessing the mix of marketing through

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