Womens Wear

It's 100 degrees and you have to look good for a sales call. What do you wear?

Disco is dead, along with some of its most iconic performers. But disco-era fashion is still alive and getting it's groove on with a modern twist.

Last Sunday, more than 40,000 people participated in the 2012 Blue Cross Broad Street Run. I was not one of them (I don't even have the discipline to stay off of Facebook for 30 minutes let alone train for a 10-mile, point-to-point course).

There’s no eloquent way to put this, so I’m just going to say what you’re all thinking. I hate the Kardashians. Sometimes, I even love to hate them.

Apparel suppliers are drawing from retail chains, echoing runway looks and employing clever designs to make women's apparel more flattering than ever.

In 1996, I was a sophomore in high school. Of course I thought I knew everything about…well, everything. Actually, that’s not entirely true. After giving it two minutes, I recalled something I didn’t understand back then and, admittedly, I still don’t understand it to this day. Of course, I’m talking about the lyrics to “Wannabe” by the Spice Girls (you know…girl power and all of that).

It was her time to shine; the moment when the world would sit up and acknowledge her as a future queen.

While some say form follows function, looking good can be just as important as functioning well when it comes to promotional apparel for the work place. There is no point in having the most comfortable apparel if it leaves the customer wondering what rock it was pulled out from under. Here are a few women's shirts where we think fashion and function strike a perfect balance.

The Los Angeles retailer's stock fell 14% Thursday after a company filing said Deloitte & Touche had resigned as its independent public accounting firm.

About 137,000 pieces of imported children's jewelry sold at two stores popular with preteen girls--Justice and Limited Too--were recalled Tuesday for high levels of cadmium, the latest in a series of recalls involving the toxic metal.

The voluntary recall, announced by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, was the sixth callback since The Associated Press first released findings of an investigation into cadmium in children's jewelry.