Post Malone to Launch Fashion Brand With Paris Show
The American singer, whose real name is Austin Richard Post, is launching the Austin Post fashion brand with a runway show in Paris on Sept. 1.
More from WWD
Following Her Own Cancer Diagnosis, Beauty Veteran Carly Guerra Is Building a Breast Care Brand
Post Malone Joins the Skims Squad With New Men's Campaign
EXCLUSIVE: Bioeffect Bets on Professional Channel With New Range
Details are still under wraps, but invitations tease a sunset timing for the reveal of its 'Season One.'
The extensively tattooed musician has an eclectic dress sense that sees him don anything from classic button-down shirts and Canadian tuxedos to colorful tailored suits and embroidered blazers. Large engraved belt buckles and a white straw hat are regular accessories.
While this is the 'Circles' star's first foray with his own label, he's no stranger to brand hookups, having teamed up with the likes of Crocs over the course of several years and Stanley 1913 for a limited-edition collaboration that included tumblers and water bottles launched in June.
He also fronted campaigns for Ugg and, most recently, Skims.
Since his breakout 'White Iverson' track in 2015, which has garnered a whopping 1.1 billion views on YouTube, the 30-year-old musician has released six studio albums, skating across genres from pop and country to rap. It's garnered him acclaim, including 18 Grammy Awards nominations.
He is among the highest-certified digital singles artists in the U.S. with some 157 million certified units and eight diamond-certified tracks, according to figures tallied by the Recording Industry Association of America.
The 'Sunflower' track in collaboration with songwriter Swae Lee, from the 'Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse,' became the first 'double-diamond' single to be certified by the RIAA.
Over the years Malone has also collaborated on tracks with a number of artists including Ozzy Osborne, Justin Bieber and The Weeknd.
In 2024, he teamed with Taylor Swift for 'Fortnight,' the opening track of her 'The Tortured Poets Department' album; Beyoncé Knowles-Carter on 'Levii's Jeans,' which they first performed live as part of her 2024 NFL Christmas Gameday set list, and country star Morgan Wallen.
Malone is currently in Europe as part of his 'Big Ass World' tour, with fellow American rapper and country artist Jelly Roll appearing as the opening act on select dates. A Paris concert is slated for Sept. 3 and the tour will conclude mid-September in Lisbon, Portugal.
Malone has also made inroads in cinema, including several voice cameos in films of the Spiderman franchise. He also recently appeared in Adam Sandler's 'Happy Gilmore 2' sequel.
Best of WWD
At What Point Is an Engagement Ring Gaudy? Jewelers Break Down the Balance Between Tasteful and Tacky
Chanel's 2.55 Bag Turns 70: How Coco Chanel's Vision Redefined Handbags Forever
'Wednesday' on Netflix: All the Costumes on Jenna Ortega, Catherine Zeta-Jones and More
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Boston Globe
4 minutes ago
- Boston Globe
Walmart sees sales ‘momentum' despite tariffs
Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up BRANDING Advertisement Critics deride Cracker Barrel's new logo as 'sterile,' 'soulless' and 'woke' The new Cracker Barrel logo is seen on a menu inside the restaurant in Pembroke Pines, Fla., on Aug. 21. Joe Raedle/Getty Cracker Barrel's stock tumbled Thursday as the restaurant chain faced backlash over a new logo that critics derided as 'woke.' What's 'wrong with @CrackerBarrel??!' Donald Trump Jr. wrote on the social media site, X, on Wednesday evening, quoting another account that accused the company of scrapping a 'beloved American aesthetic and replaced it with sterile, soulless branding.' When the national restaurant chain unveiled the logo on Tuesday, it said the new and more streamlined look was 'rooted even more closely to the iconic barrel shape and word mark that started it all.' Notably, missing was the image of a man in overalls leaning against a wooden barrel that had been part of the company's motif since 1977. But within 48 hours, the redesign backlash was raging online, with commenters on both sides using it as a cudgel. Company CEO Julie Felss Masino has since gone on the offensive, telling ABC's 'Good Morning America' that the 'feedback has been overwhelmingly positive.' She added that 'Cracker Barrel needs to feel like the Cracker Barrel for today and for tomorrow.' In a statement, the company said that its 'values haven't changed, and the heart and soul of Cracker Barrel haven't changed.' It added that the new logo is the fifth iteration since 1969. — WASHINGTON POST Advertisement ENTERTAINMENT Apple boosts price of TV+ subscription by 30 percent to $13 a month Crew member Jose Montes polishes a backdrop with the Apple TV+ logo before the premiere of the web television series "See," at the Regency Village Theatre in Los Angeles in 2019. Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP/file Apple Inc. raised the monthly subscription price of its TV+ streaming platform by 30 percent to $13, part of a push to generate more revenue from services. The rate takes effect in the United States and certain international markets for new subscribers on Thursday, Apple said in an emailed statement. Apple TV+ previously cost $10 per month. The TV+ annual plan will remain $99, and the company isn't changing its price for the Apple One bundle of services. Apple has followed streaming peers in steadily increasing prices. But unlike Netflix, Disney+, and HBO Max, the TV+ service is just offered in a single plan — rather than a range of tiers that include ad-supported versions. Apple TV+ has lagged behind those services in subscriber count since launching in 2019, but its original programming continues to earn accolades. Last month, the company garnered 81 Emmy nominations, with Severance picking up 27 for its second season. — BLOOMBERG NEWS Advertisement AUTOMOTIVE Tesla is slow in reporting crashes and the feds have launched an investigation to find out why A Tesla dealership is seen on July 25 in Austin, Texas. Brandon Bell/Getty Federal auto safety regulators are investigating why Tesla has repeatedly broken rules requiring it to quickly tell them about crashes involving its self-driving technology, a potentially significant development given the company's plans to put hundreds of thousands of driverless cars on US roads over the next year. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said in a filing on Thursday that Tesla's reports on 'numerous' incidents involving its driver assistance and self-driving features were submitted far too late — several months after the crashes instead of within five days as required. The probe comes two months after the electric vehicle maker run by Elon Musk started a self-driving taxi service in Austin, Texas, with hopes of soon offering it nationwide. The company also hopes to send over-the-air software updates to millions of Teslas already on the road that will allow them to drive themselves. Investors enthusiastic about such plans have kept Tesla stock aloft despite plunging sales and profits due to boycotts over Musk's support for President Trump and far-right politicians in Europe. The safety agency said the probe will focus on why Tesla took so long to report the crashes, whether the reports included all the necessary data and details, and if there are crashes that the agency still doesn't know about. Tesla did not respond to a request for comment, but the agency noted that the company has told it the delays were 'due to an issue with Tesla's data collection,' which Tesla says has now been fixed. — ASSOCIATED PRESS Advertisement ECONOMY Federal Reserve official says she won't be 'bullied' by Trump into resigning Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook. Al Drago/Bloomberg Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook late Wednesday said she wouldn't leave her post after Trump on social media called on her to resign over an accusation from one his officials that she committed mortgage fraud. 'I have no intention of being bullied to step down from my position because of some questions raised in a tweet,' Cook said in a statement issued by the Fed. Bill Pulte, the head of the agency that regulates mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and a Trump appointee, alleged on the X social media platform early Wednesday that Cook had claimed two primary residences — in Ann Arbor, Mich., and Atlanta — in 2021 to get better mortgage terms. Mortgage rates are often higher on second homes or those purchased to rent. Trump followed up Pulte's accusation by calling on Cook to resign, in the latest effort by the administration to exert greater control over one of the few remaining independent agencies in Washington. Trump has repeatedly attacked the Fed's chair, Jerome Powell, for not cutting its short-term interest rate, and even threatened to fire him. Cook also said, 'I do intend to take any questions about my financial history seriously as a member of the Federal Reserve and so I am gathering the accurate information to answer any legitimate questions and provide the facts.' — ASSOCIATED PRESS LEGAL Their window seats lacked windows, So Delta and United passengers sued A Delta Air Lines plane takes off from the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport on April 9. Joe Raedle/Getty Two lawsuits filed Tuesday accuse Delta Air Lines and United Airlines of knowingly charging passengers extra for window seats that were not next to a window. The class action suits were filed against Delta in federal court in New York and against United in federal court in San Francisco, and accuse each carrier of selling more than 1 million window seats that were, in fact, windowless. 'We're seeking to hold United and Delta accountable for charging customers premiums for products that they didn't deliver, and misrepresenting the nature of the products that they did deliver,' Carter Greenbaum, an attorney whose law firm, Greenbaum Olbrantz LLP, filed the suits, said in an interview. 'They sold customers window seats and ended up seating them next to a wall.' Delta declined to comment. United did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The suits claim that some of the airlines' Boeing 737, Boeing 757 and Airbus A321 aircraft were built with at least one 'window seat' that is adjacent to a wall, not a window, generally because of the placement of air conditioning ducts or electrical components. Other carriers, such as American Airlines and Alaska Airlines, operate similar aircraft types but disclose during the seat selection process if a seat does not include a window. — NEW YORK TIMES Advertisement


CNN
2 hours ago
- CNN
Target's brand crisis, a new Disney, hidden moon discovery: Catch up on the day's stories
Over-the-counter birth control pills, which don't require a doctor's appointment or prescription, have been available in the US for over a year. This is who's using them. Here's what else you might have missed during your busy day. The retailer is in a brand identity crisis, CNN's Allison Morrow writes. While it's easy to get lost in Target's recent handling of American culture war narratives, the root of the problems runs deep. Is it possible to come back from this? New estimates from the Pew Research Center show that the undocumented immigrant population in the US reached a record 14 million in 2023 during the Biden administration. These six states were home to the majority of them. Data from one woman's fitness tracker helped lead her to an important medical diagnosis. These devices can measure just about everything nowadays, and they're increasingly being used as a window into our internal health. But they have their limits. Astronomers discovered a hidden moon orbiting Uranus using the James Webb Space Telescope. This brings its total to 29 — and there are likely more to be found near the planet in our galaxy far, far away. Abu Dhabi is building an adrenaline-charged playground that could give the previous entertainment capital a run for its money. And it landed the ultimate weapon: Disney. GET '5 THINGS' IN YOUR INBOX If your day doesn't start until you're up to speed on the latest headlines, then let us introduce you to your new favorite morning fix. Sign up here for the '5 Things' newsletter.🏝️ Sworn to silence: At this private island resort, where British and Hollywood royalty have reportedly stayed, prices start at roughly $15,000 a night. Who exactly goes? That's one secret they'll never tell. NY appeals court voids the nearly $500 million civil fraud penalty against Trump Hurricane Erin moves away from the East Coast, but it remains a coastal threat Police respond to report of active shooter at Villanova University while students are asked to shelter in place 🌮 Food of the people: Shawarma, döner and tacos al pastor have roots around the globe. When you thread meat onto a spinning spit to roast it — likely among humans' most ancient cooking techniques — it doesn't stay in one place for long. 🍴 Cracker Barrel's stock tanked after making what change? A. Discontinued its famous hashbrown casseroleB. Unveiled a new, controversial logoC. Stopped operations in the SouthD. Released a very limited fall menu⬇️ Scroll down for the answer. 👋 We'll see you tomorrow.🧠 Quiz answer: B. Shares of Cracker Barrel nosedived after the company announced it's dropping the barrel and man from its logo, angering some loyal fans.📧 Check out all of CNN's newsletters. Today's edition of 5 Things PM was edited and produced by CNN's Meghan Pryce and Daniel Wine.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Post Malone Opens Up About Fatherhood and His 'Hilarious' Young Daughter: 'The Most Beautiful Creature'
Post Malone might be one of the biggest names in music right now—but above all else, he loves being a dad. The superstar—whose real name is Austin Richard Post—has kept a busy schedule as he shoots a campaign for Kim Kardashian's SKIMS brand and performs as part of his Post Malone Presents: The BIG A-- Stadium Tour. However, none of this has stopped him from making time for his three-year-old daughter. Malone, 30, recently gave rare details about life as a dad. In an August interview with GQ, the singer said he takes fatherhood "a day at a time." "I think it's important that way. We're learning every day. I don't know what the h--l I'm doing, and neither does she. She's just figuring it out," he continued. The "I Had Some Help" singer, who now lives in rural Utah, then revealed the "really sweet" activity his daughter enjoys doing in his newly renovated home. "And there's this big hallway where she can ride her bike, and she has this little toy horse, and she rides up and down and just f--king giggles the whole f--king time," he told the outlet. "It is the most beautiful thing I've ever experienced in my life. I'm pretty pumped on that. It's pretty cool. It's bada-- to be a dad." The 18-time Grammy Award-nominee then opened up about his young daughter's sense of humor. Referring to his friend and fellow megastar Jelly Roll, Malone said to GQ, "Jelly was opening up [on tour] and she went out to watch Jelly and her grandparents asked her, 'Who's a better singer, Jelly Roll or your dad?' She goes, 'Jelly Roll.' And I know she's f--king with me. "She does that all the time. She goes, 'I love you.' I say, 'How much?' She goes, 'A little.' I go, 'Oh, you little s--t.' And then she calls me a little s--t, too. It's pretty funny." The "Sunflower" singer then called his daughter, "f--king hilarious." He continued, "It's unstoppable. She's just the most beautiful creature to ever have existed on this earth. And I can't believe that... Well, I don't deserve something like that, but it's pretty cool that's in my life." Despite his success in the entertainment industry, Malone made it clear that he prioritizes family. "I think that's all you really need is just family, at the end of the day… You know I've been on the road for ten years, and I've been doing this pretty vigorously. After ten years, it's time to just take it easy," he told GQ. "And this is where you want to be. You want to be here with a little three-year-old little squirt and just push her into the water and then she calls you a little s--t," he continued. Malone welcomed his daughter—whom he shares with ex-fiancée and South Korean singer Hee Sung "Jamie" Park—in May 2022. This story was originally reported by Parade on Aug 21, 2025, where it first appeared in the News section. Add Parade as a Preferred Source by clicking here.