The world is addicted to cheap, crappy clothes. Thanks to low-wage manufacturing in poor countries and the rise of fast fashion, clothes have morphed from being valuable possessions to disposable ...

May 2 is the 18th anniversary of Ethical Clothing and the 15th anniversary of Kathy Jeter as owner. She invites the community ...

Build an eco wardrobe with sustainable fashion essentials that blend style and responsibility. Learn how to make informed choices for a greener lifestyle.

Who hasn't made a bad choice at the clothing store? You know how it goes – you see something that looks good on the mannequin, but doesn't feel quite right on you, and you buy it anyway. Or maybe it's ...

Demand for eco-friendly athletic apparel is at an all-time high when mindful shopping and our quest for health and fitness coexist. The fitness industry is moving toward sustainability as consumers ...

Consumers have gotten used to paying very little for clothing. And to accommodate us, brands have found ways to make garments cheaper and cheaper. This means using low-quality materials that are not ...

Ethical fashion brands do right by their society, environment, employees and customers. According to The Ethical Fashion Forum, it’s all about maximizing benefits, while minimizing negative impact.

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The church publishes the ...

Look at photographs from the Bangladesh garment factory collapse, and you can see clothing in the rubble destined for a store called Joe Fresh, one of the many retailers using supercheap fashions made ...

Once associated with being frumpy and boring, latest research from Mintel* finds sales of ethical clothing have more than quadrupled in the last five years to reach £175 million in 2009 as British ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The Church publishes the Monitor ...

The fashion industry has historically relied on exploitative, unsustainable and unethical labor practices in order to sell clothes — but if recent trends are any indication, it won’t for much longer.