Amazon is bolstering its private label business with what might end of being one of its most lucrative ventures yet: skincare. In 2017, Americans, spent more than $12 billion on beauty products online, alone, according to Nielsen, and Amazon, of course, wants in. Its point of entry? Belei, its brand new 12-product range collection, which consists of cleansing wipes, moisturizers, masks, and serums, all with price tags of less than $40. 

Over the weekend, TMZ reported in an “exclusive” article that Paris Jackson “was hospitalized Saturday after she attempted suicide.” The second eldest child of the late Michael Jackson rebutted the claim on Twitter hours after the article was published, calling the claims “lies” and putting forth some choice “f” words for the wildly popular tabloid news website. In response to Ms. Jackson’s denial, hordes of social media followers urged the 20-year old to initiate legal action over the allegedly untrue report.  

A legal battle over Balenciaga’s $275 air freshener-esque key chains has come to an end. On the heels of the first mediation session between Car-Freshner Corporation and Balenciaga in connection with rival lawsuits over the fashion brand’s “deliberate” infringement of Car-Freshner’s trade dress-protected LITTLETREES design. On Tuesday, Car-Freshner moved to put an end to the fight, stating that both it and Balenciaga have agreed to voluntarily dismiss their claims, meaning that the parties managed to settle their differences in mediation.  

Glossier announced on Tuesday that it has raised $100 million – the most money it has raised to date – in a Series D funding round led by Menlo Park-based venture capital firm Sequoia Capital. Thanks to this new splash of cash, which brings Glossier’s total funding to just more than $186 million, the millennial-centric beauty company is being valued at $1.2 billion, according to the Wall Street Journal.  

An at-home exercise bike has never been quote as stylish or millennial-baiting as the ones that Peloton has been peddling for the past 7 years. Since its founding in 2012, Peloton and its $2,245 bikes, paired with $39 monthly video subscriptions, have eclipsed even some of the most cult-like fitness ventures. As Fortune noted this month, credit card transactions analyzed by Second Measure revealed that Peloton eclipsed SoulCycle in 2018. Having already raised $1 billion in investor funds, the company is preparing for an IPO this year, but such sweeping success does not come without controversy of the legal kind. 

Tom Ford went viral on Twitter on Tuesday. It was not because he staged a highly-attended fashion show with the industry’s biggest models on the runway. It wasn’t because he has been named a the new president of fashion industry trade group, the Council of Fashion Designers of America (although that was reported last week and confirmed on Tuesday afternoon), and still yet, it was not because one of the most well-known celebrities in world stepped out in one of his pricey garments, even though that is a relatively regular occurrence.

Whether it is Cher Horowitz-inspired looks or reissued retro footwear silhouettes, the latter of which are helping brands like Reebok and Vans to post sizable growth, fashion has been carrying a flag for all things nostalgic in recent seasons. This effect is not limited to the runway or Instagram, though; at least one U.S. court is now home to a throwback of its own, a case filed by the once-very-popular mall brand Bebe, the former source of many a mid-2000’s bandage dress.

The devil does not buy marked-down Prada, at least not at its main stores. The Milan-based fashion brand – which has been doubling down on a sweeping revamp that has ranged from a complete reworking of its marketing strategy to its product offerings, themselves (to include some slightly more accessible handbags and the like) – announced that it will do away with end of the season sales in what Reuters calls “a bid to boost margins and protect its brand after achieving revenue growth in 2018 for the first time in four years.” 

Louis Vuitton just landed a nearly $1 million victory in an ugly 4-plus year lawsuit that started in a New York federal court in June 2014 and almost made its way before the Supreme Court. On Friday, the Second Circuit Court of Appeals held that the Paris-based brand is not on the hook for the $802,939.05 in legal bills that defendant My Other Bag incurred over the course of the parties’ litigation.  At the center of the legal battle: tote bags.

The reality of a particularly messy Brexit is looming, with British Parliament rejecting not one but two deals proposed by Theresa May as to how the United Kingdom will leave the European Union. A “no deal Brexit,” as it has been coined, will see the UK withdraw from the EU on March 29, 2019 with no agreements in place to guide the relationship between Britain and the remaining 27 EU member states.