When it comes to developing groundbreaking performance technology and Internet-breaking ad campaigns, Nike remains peerless. When it comes to implementing sustainability initiatives, however, the brand is, according to Fashionista, not so great.

According to Buzzfeed News, Instagram recently rolled out a new set of policies that “restrict, and in some cases remove, content that promotes weight loss products or cosmetic procedures” to users under 18 – and we here on Team Spent are all for it.

There’s no rule that fashion can’t offend, but some shit is just gross. Case in point: the “Samsara” collection by upstart streetwear label, Bstroy, which prominently featured collegiate-style hoodies adorned with bullet holes and the names of “famous” school shooting locations.

You know that fashion’s waste problem is bad when the chair of a fabric recycling company writes an op-ed about how her groundbreaking upcycling technology is barely enough to make a dent.

Business of Fashion recently took a look at how American brands both young and old are dealing with the (alt-)right’s co-opting of all things Americana, from patriotism to domestic manufacturing.

A recent piece by Highsnobiety wonders if the current fervor surrounding the streetwear resale market is inadvertently creating a soon-to-burst bubble.