What Is Your Definition Of Fashion?

These are the stories making headlines in fashion on Friday . People Inc. Cuts 195 Jobs People Inc., Barry Diller’s company formerly known as IAC, is laying off 195 employees primarily in print and website departments, according to a memo from CEO Neil Vogel. The company, which owns People, InStyle and Byrdie, had 5,156 employees at the end of last year. Vogel said it has hired 320 people in 2026 and plans more “meaningful investments” in 2027. The layoffs came a day after MGM Resorts’ CEO said discussions between the two companies had ended, following People Inc.’s abandoned bid for a majority stake in MGM. { The Hollywood Reporter } Dries Van Noten Names Adrian Ward-Rees President Dries Van Noten has named Adrian Ward-Rees as its next president. Ward-Rees, previously chief business officer of Moncler Grenoble, will start Dec. 1. He succeeds Axel Keller, who is stepping down after more than five years and will stay through the end of the...

In case you missed them, we’ve rounded up our most popular stories of the week to help you stay in the loop. No need to thank us — just toast a pumpkin spice latte in our honor when you’re discussing who did what over your butter croissant. Related: Zooey Deschanel on Vintage Shopping, Designer Ballet Flats and the Lip Liner She’s ‘Married to’ Related: Prada Reclaims Its Spot as Fashion’s Hottest Brand in Q3 2026 Related: In the Age of Algorithms, Teen Magazines Are Making a Comeback Related: This Scalp-Care Expert Wants You to Stop Sleeping With Wet Hair Related: How Brands Are Licensing ‘ACOTAR”s Fantasy World Without a Visual Blueprint Related: Fashionista’s October Shopping List: 17 Items Our Editors Love Related: The 13 Best Beauty Products Fashionista Editors Tried in October Related: Zara Larsson’s Dolphin Eye Patches Put This New K-Beauty Brand on the Map Related: Jonathan S...

Occasionally, we use affiliate links on our site. This in no way affects our editorial decision-making. Attention beauty lovers: The Sephora Savings Event is back just in time for the holiday season. Starting Oct. 30 and running through Nov. 9, the semi-annual sale offers Beauty Insiders 10-20% off everything with the code “ALLONSALE.” (Small limitations include a limit of two Dyson items, three Shark Beauty items and three The Ordinary items per SKU per transaction.) Rouge members — or devout Sephora shoppers who spend $1,000+ annually — get first pick on Oct. 30 with their multi-use 20% off discount. This year, Rouge members can also extend their 20% off discount to up to five friends for one-time use, in-store or online. On Nov. 3, VIBs and Beauty Insiders can shop the sale with their respective 15% and 10% off multi-use discounts. Whether you’re gifting loved ones or yourself (we don’t judge!), it’s the perfect time t...

Occasionally, we use affiliate links on our site. This in no way affects our editorial decision-making. For those who have also been dreaming about October’s crisp weather since June, it’s finally time to dust off those transitional wardrobes. After unearthing our respective sweater stashes and prepping for a busy Halloweekend, team Fashionista is reflecting on all the fall fashion finds that filled our online shopping carts this month. Our editors had handbags on the brain this October, ranging from a chocolate-colored bucket bag to an embossed croc leather clutch to a colorful plaid oversized tote. We leveled up our closets with a sleek pencil skirt, a slouchy V-neck sweater, olive green wide-leg satin pants and a utilitarian funnel-neck jacket. As for our autumnal accessories, we reached for pony-hair sneakers, squiggly gold earrings and podiatrist-designed clogs. Ahead, see (and shop!) all of our editors’ favorite fashion discoveries from October. ...

Since the 1950s, teen magazines have helped young people — girls, especially — navigate the rollercoaster that is adolescence. By the late ’90s, they reached a sort of peak, with titles like Seventeen, Sassy, YM, CosmoGirl, Tiger Beat, Teen and Teen People flying off newsstands. But with the sharp rise of digital content between 2004 and 2010, teen media all but faded away. Tavi Gevinson then made a formidable attempt to bring it back in a modern, digital-meets-analog format with Rookie , but even that met its end by 2018. While growing up, Millennials managed to experience a bit of both worlds: print magazines and social media, landlines and iPhones, CDs and streaming apps. But for those born after Y2K, the world was digital-first. With (seemingly) everything in the palms of their hands, teens have had less motivation to pick up a glossy IRL, hence the medium’s sharp decline. At the same time, beloved youth-focused media titles remained part of the cul...

Warning: Spoilers for the “A Court of Thorns and Roses” series below. After Sarah J. Maas announced the long-awaited sixth installment of her “A Court of Thorns and Roses” (“ACOTAR”) series earlier this year, it was only a matter of time before the beloved romantasy saga started making the licensing partnership rounds. Ahead of Tuesday’s release of “A Court of Splintered Harmony,” brands are catering to one of BookTok’s biggest audiences by stepping into the spellbinding world of Prythian with character-inspired fragrances, Bat Boy embroidered panties and even a Monopoly board. (Yes, really.) But these aren’t your typical licensing partnerships. Many popular book series first became blockbuster movies or fan-favorite TV shows before venturing into the lucrative world of fan merchandise, but with “ACOTAR,” brands are exclusively pulling from words on a page. While there is an official colo...