Many Millennials are embracing a Depression-era motto—"use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without"—and it's paying off ...

Online shopping, sponsorships, advertisements and influencers are all fueling hyper-consumerism. However, fast fashion may be fueling it the most.

“I think of fast fashion [and] I’m like, it’s fun, it’s affordable. Yes, it’s like polyester, but it’s only like 20 bucks, and people aren’t expecting it to last forever.

Many “haul” influencers unknowingly perpetuate fast fashion’s cycle by overlooking its hidden costs, further endangering our planet and human lives. Teenage audiences of these influencers hold the ...

A £3 crop top. A £5 dress. This was not just affordable fashion, it was fashion priced at levels that challenged conventional economics. It’s been the brand’s calling card and its biggest ...

Step into Target, Walmart, or Old Navy and you’ll find a smorgasbord of $3 T-shirts, $12 dresses, and $20 sweaters. If you visit Temu, Shein, or Haul’s websites, you’ll find these items at ...

Climate Solutions Fast fashion is trying an Earth-friendly makeover. Is it real? Here’s what fast fashion brands are doing to be more sustainable, what may be motivating those efforts and how to ...

Some Shein haul influencers have even doubled down on their fast fashion pursuits, stockpiling caches of cheap Chinese goods in anticipation of Trump’s tariffs.

Fast fashion is also negatively impacting small or independent businesses throughout the world, as lower prices steer consumers away from better-quality, non-mass-produced items found in non-fast ...

Consumers love fast fashion that’s trendy and cheap. But research shows that buying fast fashion might make other people think the buyer doesn't have self-control.