When Plum Sykes was a fashion writer at Vogue in the ’90s, she’d spend all of her Saturdays at Barneys. “We’d book a table at [Barneys’s restaurant] Freds, where we’d have these amazing chopped Cobb ...

Barneys New York, which filed for bankruptcy in August 2019 and closed all its locations by February 2020, could be returning to Madison Avenue. The 220,000-square-foot flagship site, at 660 Madison ...

Madison Avenue may soon be saying hello to an old friend. Barneys New York is reportedly making a comeback, as media company Authentic Brands Group eyes bringing the famed department store back to the ...

Barneys New York is the latest 1990s brand to get a reboot. Authentic Brands Group, which owns the Barneys name, is in development with an undisclosed operating partner to open a small-format Barneys ...

When Ed Scheinerman's 7-year-old granddaughter asked the question that every mathematician secretly loves—"What is the number before infinity?"—he knew he was onto something. "You're not going to like ...

A former Barneys executive has sued a scion of the fallen luxury empire over his bestselling memoir, claiming the book falsely blamed him for the iconic retailer’s downfall — and that the author and ...

Gene Pressman still loves clothes. During our interview, the 74-year-old former Barneys New York co-CEO couldn’t help but show off the handsome leather belt he was wearing. Decades old, from Barneys’ ...

Erielle Sudario is a Collider News and Feature Author from Australia and has worked in the journalism industry since 2018. She has a passion for entertainment and pop culture news and has interviewed ...

On September 8, 1993, the opening night of the brand-new Barneys flagship store on Madison Avenue, the escalators shrieked. The two-hundred-and-sixty-seven-million-dollar palace of consumption was ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I’m a freelance writer with a focus on Queer media and entertainment. Aug 29, 2025, 08:00am EDT Aug 29, 2025, 10:50am EDT Infinity ...

In lieu of acknowledgments, Gene Pressman ends his new book with a chapter titled “The Barneys Diaspora.” Maybe that sounds a bit self-serious for a memoir about a life spent working for the family ...