The running mates become the president-elect and vice president-elect; social media goes into overdrive and Biden goes into planning mode. 

No matter how the election goes, U.S. fashion businesses may still be facing tariffs — and a potentially escalating trade war.

The next U.S. president, whoever he is, will likely prioritize domestic issues over foreign policy and trade, and that’s bad news for the U.K. and Continental Europe.

Shuttered store owners want to reopen immediately and say e-tailers, which remain operational, have an unfair advantage.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and the country’s medical advisers broadcast the news live from No. 11 Downing Street.

Three people were killed Thursday morning in the southern city of Nice, two inside the Notre Dame basilica.

The country, facing a surge in coronavirus cases, will shut down non-essential stores, among other measures.

Turkey’s president on Monday called for Turks to boycott goods from France.

There has been a backlash to French President Emmanuel Macron’s vow that France “will not give up on caricatures, drawings,” while defending secular values.

The sustainability-minded BCI said the allegations of forced labor have made for an “increasingly untenable operating environment.”

Personal-care services are now open statewide, but too many COVID-19 cases in L.A. continue to have the area’s businesses restricted.

The issue is highlighted by Confindustria Moda and Italy’s government as part of the fifth Anti-Counterfeiting Week.

A new stimulus package of 39 billion euros has also been approved to fuel an economic rebound and companies, such as YNAP, are beginning to roll out their own new measures.

E-commerce sites that offer third-party selling, such as Amazon and eBay, could face fines and more regulations if approved.

The apparel industry faces supply chain challenges as it confronts human rights crisis.