By Nicole Midiri

2016 is back. As old videos have been remade and memorable clothing comes out of hiding, the bold, body-conscious silhouettes of the era have resurfaced. Guess it’s time for all the Marist students to start wearing skinny jeans again!  

By Elizabeth Beggan

Rebranding knows no limits. From celebrities to universities, titles and aesthetics are perpetually changing. It stems from a place of high demand that ultimately leaves celebrities to tread water, waiting for the next cycle. We have to ask ourselves: is it a rebrand, or is it just simply growing up? 

By Sofia Sarzosa

Within the fashion industry, opportunities are often shaped by resources. Not all students have these connections, to shift that narrative, scholarships have emerged to provide meaningful entry points from their experience.

By Hanna Brick

Fashion films resist the arc. They begin, they observe; they end. Nothing really resolves. Something is revealed, or maybe something is just rearranged.

By Eloryn Fall 

Each week a new city takes the spotlight, and we get a look into the trends that will be shaping the second half of 2026. This is an especially exciting time for Marist students as opportunities pour in.

By Hannah Bell

When Arianna LeCruise traveled abroad, she didn’t expect a complete shift in how she understood fashion, not just as a product, but as cultural identity and daily ritual.

By Lauren Uliana and Libby Hale Clark

As fashion students at Marist we tend to make ourselves an insular community. We get caught up in our aesthetic driven world and we don’t think of the rest of our student body. So, Libby Clark and Lauren Uliana decided to spotlight our STEM peers.

By Hanna Brick

At Calvin Klein’s latest New York Fashion Week presentation, Veronica Leoni continued her careful excavation of the brand’s origins, looking back to the late 1970s and early 1980s.

By Ruby McMahon 

Is gothic literature synonymous with canonicals? Will our interest in spooky, old-timey romances eventually fade? Will they become too historically inaccurate, losing credibility and interest?

By Eloryn Fall

These teams come to win, and it’s the designers’ jobs to dress them for such an occasion. This moment isn’t only for the athletes, but for the world, and the uniforms are expertly crafted to reflect that.