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Automated apparel manufacturing firm CreateMe Technologies is prepping for its platform’s retail debut through a strategic partnership with Untuckit.

These companies are touching global supply chains and everyday life in ways that defy simple labels.

Efforts to return apparel manufacturing back to the U.S. at scale has been stymied by the lack of sewing talent at scale.

CreateMe’s automated no-sew assembly system, called Modular-engineering Robotic Assembly, or MeRA™, can take up as little as 550 square feet for intimates; the T-shirt system requires about 1,200 square feet.

Michael McDonald, President of SPESA, shares his thoughts on this challenge from the perspective of the suppliers to the industry and states that over the last three years, he has seen more amenability to investment than he’s seen in a very long time, at least from the private sector.

Those of us in the printing industry love what we do, enjoy our industry colleagues, and are proud of the printed materials we produce or use.

As we try to bring at least some apparel manufacturing back to the U.S., a key barrier is lack of sewing skills.

The latest round of Trump tariffs is about to land Thursday, and the tech industry is getting ready to feel the impact.

The challenge for any print business operating in the textile ecosystem is to navigate this rapidly evolving landscape. Success is no longer just about print quality; it’s about agility, efficiency, sustainability, and the ability to offer personalised products at scale.

Vancouver-based athletic purveyor Lululemon will see Calvin McDonald step down as CEO and a director on Jan. 31, according to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing. Board chair Marti Morfitt w