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These are the stories making headlines in fashion on Tuesday.

Hailey Bieber fronts DKNY’s Fall 2025 campaign

Hailey Bieber is the star of DKNY’s Fall 2025 campaign, as well as the brand’s new global face. Photographed by Mikael Jansson, the campaign is set in a warehouse that embodies the city’s industrial aesthetic. Bieber is photographed in the brand’s structured black blazer, relaxed denim, chunky loafers, slouchy denim jacket, faux fur coat and more. DKNY’s Fall 2025 collection is now available to shop globally on dkny.com and in select retailers. See all of Bieber’s campaign images above. {Fashionista inbox}

Carolina Herrera announces Spring 2026 runway location

Carolina Herrera will unveil its Spring 2026 collection at the Plaza Mayor in Madrid, the 400-year-old landmark designed by Juan Gómez de Mora in the heart of the city. The show will be held on the evening of Sept. 18. The runway will be a celebration of the brand and a love letter to the city of Madrid. “Plaza Mayor is Madrid’s beating heart, setting the city’s pulse,” Creative Director Wes Gordon said in a statement. “Its lively spirit draws you in instantly and became a vivid source of inspiration for the SS26 collection.” {Fashionista inbox}

Sunscreen brands are voluntarily recalling products

This summer, sunscreen brands have faced efficacy-related scrutiny from MAHA skeptics and regulators alike. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) fired off warning letters to Supergoop and Vacation questioning the efficacy of their “mousse”-textured sun-care products. Five Australian sunscreen brands (including Ultra Violette and Naked Sundays) have pulled or recalled products after a major testing lab’s results came into question. Recalls and claims revisions are not uncommon in the beauty industry, but the rising number of sunscreens pulled from shelves has set off a wave of trust issues in the SPF category. {Business of Fashion/paywalled}

Brands mourn the death of de minimis

Brands and retailers are dealing with the aftershocks of the U.S. fully eliminating the de minimis provision on Aug. 29. The change means that companies importing items from overseas now have to pay duties on packages valued under $800. The policy reversal is a blow to Shein and Temu, which have used the provision to sell ultra-cheap items to U.S. consumers. But the end of de minimis is also upending the practices of many small U.S. businesses relying on foreign imports. Several footwear and apparel brands told Modern Retail that they now have to pull back on product development, abandon suppliers or raise prices. {Modern Retail}

Herbert Levine relaunches to attract the modern consumer

Trevor Houston, who is behind shoe designs for The Row, Tory Burch and Khaite, is now footwear brand Herbert Levine’s creative director. The Herbert Levine label was a staple in the 20th century, but has sat dormant for almost 50 years after it shuttered in 1975. Houston is bringing Herbert Levine into the 21st century by staying true to the brand’s roots: bold, fun and wearable. Houston’s first collection for the brand was soft launched with a New York Fashion Week preview in February, and the Spring 2026 collection will be delivered in November. {Vogue Business/paywalled}

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