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.

Executives from Oracle NetSuite and Thompson Tee joined WWD in discussing the coronavirus impact and the shift to d-t-c model.

Sunni Dixon, a Chocolate City native, just launched his e-commerce during the pandemic, a feat for a Black creative amid nationwide revolt against police brutality.

SimilarWeb's second-quarter report revealed brands that are well-aligned with their customers.

For consumers, the upcoming back-to-school season will be unlike any other.

The first-ever edition of Milan Digital Fashion Week is now live - follow along for videos from Prada, Moschino, Alberta Ferretti and more.

Consumers increasingly care about what goes inside and outside their bodies.