The rise of fast-fashion e-commerce giants like Shein and Temu is shaking up the global air cargo sector, according to industry insiders.

Lawmakers are intensifying their scrutiny of Shein, a Chinese fashion retailer, following its confidential filing for an initial public offering (IPO) in the United States.

Shein, the fast-fashion retailer with a reported valuation of $66 billion, is looking to go public but faces several hurdles.

According to the U.S. Fashion Industry Association's latest industry survey, nearly 80% of fashion executives intend to decrease their sourcing from China over the next two years.

Macy's Vice President of Sustainability, Keelin Evans, emphasizes that sustainability is a pivotal element of Macy's modernization as the department store giant reshapes its models and processes for a sustainable business.

A growing number of US fashion companies are distancing themselves from China as their top supplier, with 61% of apparel retail CEOs no longer relying on China as their primary source.

Retail giant Walmart has set its sights on promoting sustainable fashion within its supply chain

Keen Footwear stands out by owning around 40% of its production, including factories in Portland, Oregon, Thailand, and the Dominican Republic.

The Sustainable Apparel Coalition (SAC) and the Apparel Impact Institute (AII) have joined forces in a collaborative effort to accelerate decarbonization in the fashion industry and promote sustainability throughout the global clothes supply chain.

A group of lawmakers has urged the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to delay the initial public offering of Chinese fast-fashion retailer, SHEIN, until it can be verified that the company does not use forced labor from the Muslim population in China.

Bipartisan lawmakers have asked the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to investigate Chinese fast fashion retailer Shein's business practices for evidence of forced labor from China's Muslim Uyghur population before its reported initial public offering (IPO).

As many are aware, the fashion industry is notorious for its lack of sustainability and overproduction.

Many major fashion brands are under scrutiny for receiving a C-level grade or lower on decarbonization progress.

The fashion industry boats a surprising statistic: 98% of garments get thrown into landfills.