Zara, the Spanish fashion pirates who’ve progressively become known for ripping off designers and selling their designs as fast fashion, has seemingly attached again, this time copying Brother Vellies’ Dhara sandal (featured on the left hand side of the top image), which—ethically sourced from Africa—typically retails…

In New York City, retail workers at eight Zara locations have voted to unionize, joining the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (RWDSU) Local 1102, reports BuzzFeed. Over 1000 employees who work the floor and behind the scenes will be represented, and apparently Inditex, the global corporation that owns…

Following Tuesday Bassen’s public announcement that Zara has been unapologetically stealing her trademarked designs, fellow artist Adam J. Kurtz, also a victim of Zara’s theft, has begun cataloguing the large number of illustrators and designers who are currently being knocked off by the Spanish fashion chain.

Zara, the Spanish fast-fashion empire that’s made a whole business out of “borrowing” ideas from other designers, is back at it again! Their latest victim: Tuesday Bassen, an indie artist with a large internet cult following thanks to her illustrations and line of pins, patches and apparel.

Cree Ballah showed up for work at a Zara location in Toronto with her hair in braids, then pulled back into a ponytail. Managers took a look and decided they needed to step in.

If you happened to be one of the people who copped Kanye West’s Yeezy 750 Boost, an Adidas sneaker that looks like an injured Storm Trooper’s Aquasock, prepare to be very annoyed: The Shoe Game points out (via Racked) that Zara’s hawking a remarkably similar little shoe, down to “the ridges on the sole to the shape of…

Zara, the Spanish retailer of fast fashion, is under fire after a video emerged showing an employee of a Paris-based store refusing entrance to a woman wearing a hijab. The man in the video tells her that people with any head coverings, including hats and hoodies, aren’t allowed in the store.

According to a new report, Zara—the “fast fashion” clothing company that’s recently come into the spotlight after its general counsel sued for discrimination and retaliation—has a deeply-embedded culture of racial profiling. Surprise, surprise.

Three Zara employees have filed a $40 million lawsuit against the “fast-fashion” company, citing discriminatory work practices.