With the help of designer Ralph Lauren, first lady Melania Trump is wrapped in cashmere and patriotism.
With the help of designer Ralph Lauren, first lady Melania Trump is wrapped in cashmere and patriotism.
We ask fashion to be socially aware. It's only fair to let designers be politically aware as well.
CRITIC’S NOTEBOOK | Actresses seemed less tense discussing their attire and talking about the role of fashion in culture.
Incoming first lady Melania Trump wore a sky-blue cashmere jacket and mock turtleneck dress by Ralph Lauren, the brand that designed so many Hillary Clinton pantsuits, on Inauguration Day.
Colorful fall-winter menswear shows in Paris mixed high culture, androgyny and streetwear, as Paris Jackson, the daughter of the late pop icon Michael Jackson, stepped out for the cameras at Givenchy’s library show— fittingly in the City of Light.
Facebook says it was mistaken in disabling the accounts of a woman who aids breast cancer survivors in the St. Louis area by creating tattoos of the nipple and areola after reconstructive surgery.
What women designed and what they wore — and how it drove the conversation.
What women designed and what they wore — and how it drove the conversation.
Designers are trying so hard to make this look happen. Here's why shoppers must continue to resist.
Relish’s Nancy Pearlstein knows what D.C. women want — even if they do not.
The former schools chancellor posed for a glamorous plus-size clothing line. And she looks great.
The pictures are captivating. But are they the totality of her fashion legacy?
Patagonia directs sales to environmental causes. A designer vows not to dress the first lady. And the Trump boycotts begin.
In her portraits in Vogue magazine, Michelle Obama is not a political star, a famous first lady or a mom-in-chief. She's a powerful celebrity.
CRITIC’S NOTEBOOK: He gripped the lectern, hardly smiled and kept viewers at a distance.
Thursday night, Wintour co-hosted a Georgetown reception at the home of real estate mogul Connie Milstein.
In Donna Karan's '90s ad campaign, model Rosemary McGrotha wears a double-breasted pinstriped jacket with a triple strand of gumball-size pearls. She appears to be taking the oath of office, with Secret Service agents hovering in the background and a first gentleman watching the proceedings.
The fashion magazine picked Clinton, no surprise. But why did it decide to weigh in?
First lady Michelle Obama chose an Italian designer who oozes Hollywood sex appeal.
"It's very emotional for me,” said Peter Marx, the fourth generation to run the Chevy Chase institution that dressed D.C.'s elite.
On the horizon: flower prints, color blocks, and an overdose of tulle -- if you can make
Designer Karl Lagerfeld has a knack for making customers think they're in on the hot conversation.
The clothes from Rei Kawakubo are hardly inconspicuous. But you can hide inside them.
