Europeans who donate old clothes assume they’ll be go to the needy — but they could just as easily end up in an illegal dump ...

While fast fashion continues to grow, people are buying more clothes and getting rid of clothes quicker than ever. Clothing ...

"It's far too easy for many brands to remain impervious to advocacy and resistant to change if the obligations on them are ...

It's clear that significant systemic changes are needed to address fast-fashion dumping. Beachgoer shares photo of shocking ...

There is growing outrage against fast-fashion brands that are using a loophole to sell harmful goods to U.S. consumers.

The Congressional Slow Fashion Caucus may have a solution to this problem. According to Just Style, the founder and chair of ...

In the 1980s, about 70 percent of clothes sold in the U.S. were made in the country. Today, it’s down to just three percent.

Those pants you're wearing may as well be the melted crotch of a Barbie doll. Check out our new line called Straight To ...

This accounts for millions of tons of waste, according to Royal Waste Services, most of which will either end up in landfills or incinerators ... at a better time, as fast-fashion brands are producing ...

Behind the convenience and flashiness of fast fashion lie its unsustainable practices ... The rapid production and disposal ...

Russian President Vladimir Putin on Tuesday lowered the threshold for a nuclear strike in response to a broader range of conventional attacks ...

The category has led to 200,000 tonnes of clothing going to landfill each year. Per person, this means each Australian buys around 56 new items each year, and the average cost of those items is $13.