Monica Deretich, an advisory board member at Sailthru, says retailers can nurture leads with personalized content.

Ace your base with the top foundations for every skin type.

The school is reconfiguring its internship program with the help of fashion leaders.

Reebok is teaming up once again with streetwear designer Eric Emanuel to debut the "Reebok x Eric Emanuel Club C" sneaker this week.

Once you fall in love with Kente cloth, you'll never look back.

You don’t have to be on TikTok to shop these influencer-helmed beauty brands.

Slippers, headphones and computers are the back-to-school supplies needed for the 2020 school year.

You’ll fall in love with this year’s new crop of fragrances at first spritz.

The struggle with acne caused by wearing a mask is real, but these skin-care products can help.

Jill Standish discusses how retailers can become "future-ready."

These lip glosses deliver mega shine for a high-watt smile.

Kendra Duplantier is promoting slow and ethical fashion to wear season after season

An Avery Dennison executive joined WWD in discussing how beauty brands and retailers can find success amid uncertainty.

Tara Donaldson has been named executive editor at WWD, while Peter Sadera joins Sourcing Journal as editor in chief.

Eco expert Marci Zaroff says the next generation of consumers and designers will care less about the superficiality of runway shows.

Industry insiders discuss the role of leadership in discerning the customer story.

Apartment 202 is a contemporary women's wear brand known for its eye-catching pieces.

El Lewis launched a knitwear brand heavily influenced by athleticism and futurism.

Consumers are more comfortable spending, though fears remain, and many say there is no going back.

For Pride Month, WWD asked young Black creatives to share their coming-out stories. While Pride Month is over, the challenges facing the LGBTQ community, and their experiences, require more than a once-a-year focus. So WWD reached out to more Black creatives about their own coming-out stories to keep the conversation going.   El Lewis My coming out was more of an invitation in. The first person in my family I felt most comfortable enough to tell was my mother. I remember the moment being fueled with liberation and I just proceeded to tell her the full truth about myself and my interests. It was a candid conversation that was uncompromising, yet vulnerable. It felt like I opened the door and it was her choice to walk in and have a seat. Lex Porter First, I’d like to introduce myself. My name is Lex, my pronouns are she/her/hers and I identify as a lesbian. I recently started a podcast called “She|Her|Dyke” to create a space where masculine-presenting women can share their stories and day to day struggles. “Coming out” was never a thing to me. At a young age I knew I was different, but I was unaware of the need to “come out” about it. I

Follow WWD on Twitter or become a fan on Facebook.