Robin Givhan

The designers pick up the camera for their spring campaign.

Don't like your body? Don't blame the models.

Diana Vreeland was imperious, eccentric, and unforgettable.

From celeb-filled fundraisers in Manhattan's Greenwich Village to state dinners at the White House, rumors of political aspirations for the Vogue editrix are flying around town.

A belated comeback for the polka-dot queen.

The anti-celebrity success of Rei Kawakubo.

The Met honors fashion's subversive feminist Miuccia Prada in a new show, "Impossible Conversations." she talks to Robin Givhan.

Where have all the cone bras gone?

In a new exhibit, fashion designers pick their most iconic contributions to American culture. By Robin Givhan.

Lagerfeld is brilliant at Chanel. But have his other ventures run amok to the detriment of his creative genius?

Forget Kanye and Gaga. The biggest shake-ups of the year happened far from the runway—and at a computer near you.

Sexy, hip Haider Ackermann is turning fashion into art.

Balenciaga's splashy spring collection brightens a day of surprises.

They're proud Muslims, they're top models, and now they're changing our ideal of beauty. By Robin Givhan.

Why the 2012 presidential race is banishing suit-and-tie politics.

The LVMH chief shakes up his empire after the fall of Dior's star designer, John Galliano.

A Jean Paul Gaultier retrospective spans cone bras, corsets—and feminist politics.

Huma Abedin is quiet about her husband's scandals—but says much with her wardrobe.

This is the Olsens' new reality, one that has replaced a childhood lived on Hollywood backlots and an adolescence spent in the glare of the paparazzi. They built a billion-dollar empire on the cult of celebrity, adoring kiddie fans, and a vast array of tchotchkes. Now they are creating something else entirely.

A year after the designer's suicide shook the fashion industry, the Met gives McQueen the honor of shaping history before the memories get fuzzy.

Now Kate Middleton fans can bid on the silky, see-through number that made William do a double take.

As the last model walked off the Christian Dior runway Friday afternoon and the lights dimmed in the stately tent erected in the courtyard of Paris's Musée Rodin, the audience of more than 1,500 fashion insiders and aficionados stood and cheered. But why?

As the fashion industry previews its fall 2011 collections, the razzle-dazzle of the frocks, the realities of the bottom line, and the cultural titillation of celebrities are equally on display.

Michelle Obama's glamour has democratized fashion and given rise to an unlikely star.

The reclusive designer has found his muse in Lady Gaga, and the outrageous frocks he has designed for her have freed him from his gilded cage.