Experts say this week's bankruptcy announcement from Forever 21 comes as no surprise, as shoppers turn their backs on fast fashion and demand brands "do better."

With Forever 21 closing all 44 stores across the country, they're leaving two big holes in Winnipeg malls.

The “wind-down” of the Canadian arm is part of plans to restructure and refocus the business.

Forever 21 was founded in 1984 and, along with other so-called fast fashion chains like H&M and Zara, rode a wave of popularity among young customers that took off in the mid-1990s.

The 25-year-old singer has sued the clothing company for allegedly using her name, likeness and music without her permission.

Customers of the fast-fashion retailer recently found samples of Atkins diet bars along with their merchandise when opening online orders.

Canadian beverage chain DavidsTea is facing a simmering challenge in the United States over alleged use of "on-call" shifts to control labour costs.

The city’s only Forever 21 location has closed its doors.

A shakeup is coming to the Gap, as the company looks to avoid the fate of other clothing retailers this year.