Of all the dress codes you expect to find on an invitation, snappy casual isn't one of them. As formal dress codes shift and expand, more niche dress styles break through cultural barriers, leading to ...

The term “business casual” might feel like a relic from a bygone corporate era, but it’s still very much the norm in most workplaces—albeit with some modern twists. And while it doesn’t have to mean ...

Business casual attire has always been difficult to define. It often depends on the company culture where you work, the industry you are in and your superiors. When people were working remotely during ...

As hybrid schedules continue to change workplace norms, casual dress codes and informal workplace etiquette are becoming more common as well, according to June 26 survey results from Express ...

Business casual is no longer the normal in the hybrid, and some companies have ditched dress codes entirely. But job postings show there's clearly a new normal when it comes to office wardrobe ...

Fewer companies are advertising casual dress codes in 2025 than in years past, but that doesn’t mean relaxed in-office attire is going away. An analysis of job postings by job-matching platform Adzuna ...

Despite a return to the office, suits, ties and high heels have been retired — boomers be damned. Wall Street has taken a cue from the tech bros of Silicon Valley, waltzing into boardrooms in casual ...

If you’re new to the corporate world or constantly struggle to pick out your outfit before work, you probably understand just how difficult it can be to conceptualize “business casual” attire. Is it a ...

"I will continue to wear a suit," Chuck Schumer said. Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has relaxed the chamber's informal dress code, allowing lawmakers to wear whatever they want on the floor of what is ...

The stuffy Senate is now a bit less formal. Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said Monday that staff for the chamber's Sergeant-at-Arms — the Senate's official clothes police — will no longer enforce a ...

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) has eased up the Senate’s informal dress code to allow senators to wear whatever they want on the floor, meaning lawmakers will no longer have to poke ...