The 28-year-old fished out a white T-shirt from a box of deadstock, grabbed some transfer paper, and within 15 minutes had ...

The designer Conner Ives hoped to do some good with his “Protect the Dolls” T-shirt. Worn by celebrities, and sold out online ...

For all the increasingly out-there, ultra-niche, and even downright 'ugly' trends that seem to be dominating the fashion ...

The now-viral T-shirt has been spotted on celebrities like Pedro Pascal, Tilda Swinton, and Alex Consani—and for good reason.

Pedro Pascal is not only one of the most sought-after actors in Hollywood at the moment, but also a staunch defender of human ...

Our men’s style columnist advises on cologne, dressing for the opera and what to wear to a tractor pull.

Marni Rose McFall is a Newsweek reporter based in London, U.K. Her focus is on internet trends, U.S. politics and popular culture. She has covered fashion, culture, art and music extensively.

POSH department store Selfridges sparked outrage by selling a T-shirt with a slogan mocking the jobless. The offending top features the words: “Nothing pays as good as unemployment feels.” ...

It was 11 p.m. the night before Conner Ives’s runway show. The designer and his small team were holed up in his London studio, where several unfinished garments still needed their attention.