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The article provides answers to questions concerning the controversy over short skirts in workplaces, exploring societal perceptions, legalities, and personal empowerment through fashion choices and historical contexts.

The article focuses on adapting to the fashion norms of a new city while maintaining personal style preferences, exploring how different urban centers have distinct style stereotypes and suggesting that fashion can serve as a form of cultural integration or a means of signaling one's status.

The article explores how fashion shows by major brands like Chanel, Louis Vuitton, and Hermes have evolved into platforms for cultural diplomacy, showcasing influence and spectacle akin to unofficial state visits, emphasizing global reach and brand power rather than just wearable fashion.

The article focuses on redefining the iconic "little black dress" concept by suggesting alternative terms like "little basic dress" or "little basic duds" to accommodate those who may not love or look good in black or prefer dresses.

The article informs about the uncertain fate of men's neckties, suggesting that while the tie as a standard part of everyday dressing is likely a thing of the past, it may experience blips in popularity as a symbolic accessory tied to formality and individuality. Topic include the discussion explores the evolving role of ties in fashion, from standard wardrobe items to optional accessories with historical and ceremonial significance.

The article emphasizes that feminism is about the power of women to make choices over their lives and bodies, including their fashion choices, as a means of self-expression. It highlights that the important factor is making decisions to please oneself rather than conforming to social conventions and that fashion choices should make individuals feel strong and like their best selves.

The article focuses on the fashion trend among Republican presidential candidates who prominently display their names and campaign slogans on clothing, turning themselves into human billboards. Topics include the candidates' motivations for this fashion choice, the influence of Donald Trump's branding, and the effectiveness of such self-branding in today's political landscape.

The article discusses significance of the National Basketball Association (NBA) draft as a fashion event with players using to showcase personal style and create their brand and mentions convergence between fashion and sport shown by NBA draft.

The article highlights the career and accomplishments of Virgil Abloh, founder of fashion company Off-White and the men's wear designer of Louis Vuitton fashion company. Topics mentioned include some of the companies and brands with which Abloh has collaborated, his lectures at the Rhode Island School of Design, Columbia and the Graduate School of Design at Harvard, and comparison between Abloh and German creative director and fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld.

The article offers a look at how some of the U.S. Democrats vying for nomination for the 2020 presidential elections influence opinion by being consistent in defining their own image and wearing the same kind of clothing all the time. They include Pete Buttigieg who is always seen in white shirt, navy dress slacks and marine blue tie, Elizabeth Warren whose uniform is black pants and jewel-tone jackets and Joseph R. Biden Jr. famous for his striped shirts, ties and aviator shades.

The article reports on the move by social media firm Meta (formerly Facebook) to launch a fashion store for its metaverse with the support of fashion houses like Prada and Balenciaga. The store is already available to Facebook, Instagram and Messenger users in the U.S., Canada, Thailand and Mexico. Also cited are the works of designers like Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons of Prada, and Thom Browne.

The article discusses the issues faced by fashion or clothing companies on their social media advertisements as the algorithms used by platforms like Facebook misidentify adaptive fashion products and reject them for violating policy. It cites as example the case of adaptive clothing firm Mighty Well, whose gray zip-up hoodie was rejected by Facebook's algorithms. Also cited is the comment of author Kate Crawford on the issues on the use of machine learning.

The article offers information related to fashion. Topics discussed include the identity crisis experienced by various fashion shows, several designers who are unemployed including Alber Elbaz, Marco Zanini, and Stefano Pilati, and the struggle of department stores, like Macy's Inc., while specialty boutiques are expanding.

The article reviews the exhibition "About Time: Fashion and Duration," held through February 7, 2021 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Manhattan, New York.

The article reviews the exhibition "Gabrielle Chanel: Fashion Manifesto" at the Palais Galliera in Paris, France as of October 2020.

The article describes the empire themes of the fashion shows of major fashion companies in France as of July 2016. Topics covered include the combination of Elizabethan ruffs, balloon sleeves and Empire waists in Chanel's collection, the combination of courtly dishabille and Pink Ladies sentiment in Giambattista Valli's collection and the Armani Prive collection of Georgia Armani.

The article reports on the re-launching of the fashion brand Manheimer, which aims to revive the fashion industry in Germany. Topics include the brand's Jewish founder Valentin Manheimer, the glory days of fashion in Germany in the 20th century, the role of Jews in German culture and society, and the 2007 book "Broken Threads: The Destruction of the Jewish Fashion Industry in Germany and Austria," by Roberta Kremer.

The article reports on the acquisition of luxury goods firm LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton of Tiffany & Co. for 16.7 billion dollars. Also cited are LVMH's brands in the fashion, leather goods, and wines and spirts sector like Fendi, Dom Perignon, and Givenchy, its purchase of Belmond hospitality group, and its majority interest in German luggage brand Rimowa.

The article highlights the Spring 2020 fashion collection of fashion designer Demna Gvasalia for fashion brand Balenciaga. Topics discussed include reason the designer plans to leave the brand, features of his clothing collection, and information on the collection of American fashion designer Thom Browne. It also mentions the collections of designers Clare Waight Keller of Givenchy and Pierpaolo Piccioli's approach at Valentino.

The article reports developments in the fashion industry as of March 2021, including the new designs by designers like Rock Owens, Dries Van Noten, and Marine Serre.

The article reports on some signs that Italian fashion house Dolce & Gabbana is starting to recover after the scandal caused by insensitive advertising in China last November 2018. Topics covered include celebrities who wore the label in 2019 including Emilia Clarke, Glenda Jackson and Kacey Musgrave, the ability of consumers and influencers to hold brands to account over time, and the lesson that fashion brands should learn from the crisis.

The article reports on the arrival of French fashion manufacturer Dior in Marrakesh, Morocco on May 6, 2019 with model Karlie Kloss, model and actress Shailene Woodley and actress Lupita Nyong'o. Topics mention including the challenges in bringing the European luxury brand to the country with colonial history, Dior's campaign that featured actress Jennifer Lawrence and Dior's 2020 Resort Collection.

The article focuses on the fashion style of U.S. First Lady Melania Trump. It cites her disappointment with how the media focuses on her attire, particularly the way she dressed up while visiting several countries like Kenya, Malawi, Ghana, and Egypt. It is noted that she dresses the way she does to offer an image that radically differs from the fashion style of President Donald Trump.

The article offers fashion news briefs as of 2018. Italian fashion designer Riccardo Tisci will lead a fashion show featuring men's and women's wear after a year and a half away. Ralph Lauren has organized a blowout show and blacktie candlelit dinner in the Conservatory Gardens in Central Park, New York City to celebrate his 40th year in business. Gucci is taking a one-time-only sabbatical from Milan, Italy to show in Paris as the last leg of the designer Alessandro Michele's ode to France.

The article reports on the regal look and different outfits of the late soul singer Aretha Franklin during her four-day wake until her funeral at the Greater Grace Temple in Detroit, Michigan on August 31, 2018. Topics discussed are value of fashion and outfit change demonstrated by Franklin in death as in life, the procession that attended Franklin's funeral with a motorcade of pink cadillacs, and the technical embalming expertise showcased by Swanson Funeral Home.

The article presents the views of Venessa Friedman on how designers are making couture more inclusive and relevant.

The article mentions the 2020 U.S. presidential election held on November 3, 2020, where Democratic ticket of former vice president Joe Biden and U.S. senator Kamala Harris defeated the Republican ticket of incumbent president Donald Trump and vice president Mike Pence.

The article reports on how the fashion trends in the ‘70s, ‘80s and ‘90s of clothing were trending back in the 21st century.

In this article the author talks about black fashion professionals, calling themselves the Kelly Initiative, sent a public letter to the CFDA accusing the organization of allowing "exploitative cultures of prejudice, tokenism and employment discrimination to thrive," and announcing a more robust plan of their own, focused on accountability.

The article discusses Vogue and the Council of Fashion Designers of America, the e-commerce giant announced the unveiling of Common Threads, Vogue x Amazon Fashion, a new storefront featuring 20 buzzy creative names, including Batsheva Hay, Brock Collection, 3.1 Phillip Lim and Edie Parker.

The article focuses on revelation of crisis in retail caused by coronavirus and global response has coincided with close of application for self-rescue plan A Common Thread and mentions that application can begin on April 8, 2020.

The article reports that Michael Burke, chief executive officer (CEO) at fashion firm Louis Vuitton, in Paris, France where his show of fashion was about to take place despite anxiety over coronavirus and mentions that guest Nga Nguyen has been tested positive for coronavirus after fashion show.

The article reports that caravan's arrival in Milan, Italy in February 2020 intersected with outbreak of coronavirus and mentions that Rakuten Fashion Week began on March 16, 2020 in Tokyo, Japan.

The article offers information on several fashion shows in February, 2020 including show from Tom Ford, chairman of the Council of Fashion Designers of America, dual-gender show from Felipe Oliveira Baptista in Paris, France; and Italian Fashion Week by Camera della Moda.

The article focuses on exhibition "In Pursuit of Fashion: The Sandy Schreier Collection" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City through May 17, 2020.

The article focuses on the four-week-long circuit of ready-to-wear fashion shows that focused on sustainability in clothing industry and took place in New York, Great Britain Milan, Italy and Paris, France in 2019.

The article reviews Milan Fashion Week held in Milan, Italy as of September 22, 2019 featuring work of designer Brunello Cucinelli.

The article reviews fashion show Vaquera show held with RIP New York vibe held as part of group event which featured designer Tom Ford and Carolina Herrera.

The article offers information on the growing group of the established brands, along with information on the fashion designers began to uplift the concerns of community and sustainability.

The article profiles André Leon Talley, former editor-at-large of "Vogue" magazine. Topics discussed include his early life and career, the release of the documentary film "The Gospel According to André," his struggles with his weight, and his views about diversity in the fashion industry.

The article looks at the fashion style of Meghan Markle, a biracial American and former actress who is scheduled to marry Prince Harry on May 19, 2018. Topics discussed include the potential designers of her wedding gown, her fashion influences since she started appearing in public with Prince Harry in September 2017 and the economic repercussions of Prince Harry and Markle's wedding to Great Britain.

The article examines the G-Man style of former U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) director James B. Comey. Topics discussed include Comey as the embodiment of the 21st century G-Man archetype cinematically portrayed by actor James Cagney in "G'Men" and Kevin Costner as Eliot Ness in "The Untouchables." Also mentioned is the way Comey dresses and conducts himself in interviews which the article claims seem to convey seriousness of purpose.

The article focuses on fashion designer Hubert de Givenchy and his muse, actress Audrey Hepburn. Topics discussed include Hepburn's success in making Givenchy and his brand synonymous to elegance, the various dresses personally designed by Givenchy for Hepburn, and other famous women who wore Givenchy such as Jackie Kennedy, Grace Kelly and Elizabeth Taylor.

The article focuses on the lack of apology by people from the fashion industry who were recently accused of sexual harassment. Topics discussed include Guess founder Paul Marciano's reaction after model Kate Upton accused him of groping, harassment, intimidation and dismissing her from jobs, stylist Karl Templer's denial of claims by three models that he has sexually harassed them, and photographer Mario Testino's lack of remorse for sexual assault claims against him.

The article offers information on topics related to American film producer Harvey Weinstein. Topics mentioned include the allegation of sexual harrassment and assault against him, the insights of Anna Wintour, artistic director of mass media company Condé Nast, on the attitude of Weinstein towards women, and the contribution of Weinstein in the fashion industry.

The article reports on the decision of publishing company Condé Nast Press to close its first major experiment in online fashion retail.

The article examines the fashion sense of U.S. president Donald Trump.