More than 60% of what we wear today is synthetic clothing. Sam Fisher tells us why plastics are pervasive, why it matters, and what we can do.
Dressed in Plastic: How to Stop the Synthetics Clothing Epidemic
Ethical Leather: A Critical Look at the People Behind the Label
A new report by Collective Fashion Justice reveals serious labor and health risks to leather workers worldwide, suggests just transition away.
The Best Small Businesses in Los Angeles
Want to make the most eco-impact with your lifestyle? Support small businesses. Contributor Tania Roa shares her favorites in the LA area.
Circularity: How to Implement it in Your Wardrobe
The circular fashion revolution is on the horizon. Done right, it’s a way to eliminate waste entirely. Here’s how to do it in your wardrobe.
Is Natural Fashion More Sustainable?
The sustainable fashion industry is hot! However, as more companies enter the market, the line between natural and sustainable blurs. Here are how to tell what’s real and the next-gen technologies shaping the future.
They’ve Been Saying it All Along: How to Take Action on Indigenous Wisdom
As the climate crisis rages, we’re realizing we should have listened to Indigenous wisdom a long time ago.
The question is, are we too late?
Here’s how to take action and the Indigenous apparel designers you can support to preserve culture and sustainable practices.
Why Plastic Recycling is a Lie & Clean Beauty Brands to Support
Only 5-6% of U.S. plastic waste was recycled last year. Here’s what goes wrong and what to do about it. Plus, low-plastic, clean beauty finds.
Natural Dyes: Why They Matter to Your Health and Where to Find Them
Synthetic dyes are toxic, yet they persist in our clothes. Here’s how to avoid them and the best brands using natural dyes to shop and support.
A Degrowth Holiday Gift Guide
At its core, degrowth simply means to stop growing. Lean into that this holiday season with our sustainable gift guide.
To Trade or Not to Trade: Should Fashion Be Global?
Globalization is a given in apparel today. But with the human and environmental costs, can it ever be responsible to source this way?