Fewer people are wearing suits, and more people don't care — but more people also are confused about what is acceptable workplace attire. Shifting dynamics of remote and in-person work are getting an ...

The adoption of remote work during the Covid-19 pandemic and a fierce competition for workers helped loosen long-held standards about proper business attire. But, as more companies ramp up full-time ...

'A lot of it depends on who your clients are. My brother works at a financial firm in town and they can wear shorts to work, so showing up in a three-piece suit would be a little odd. You want to try ...

Between 2018 and 2024, the proportion of organizations enforcing dress codes via employee contracts plummeted from 30% […] ...

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 ...

Many post-pandemic workplaces still have formal or informal dress codes. In May, for example, Starbucks started requiring its employees to wear a solid black shirt and black or blue denim bottom.

Sixty-some years after American workers began to dress down on Fridays, is it finally time for corporate America to fully ditch the suit and tie? I don’t recall seeing anyone wearing formal business ...

In the years following the pandemic, our workplace dress codes have become the most casual they’ve ever been. For some, this shift has been welcomed with open arms. For those who enjoyed dressing up, ...

A model policy outlining proper dress and grooming standards for employees in the workplace, including optional clauses for uniform or fragrance-free requirements and permitting or prohibiting slogans ...

Reader: My workplace is casual, by design. Our stated dress code is vague at best: “Appropriate office attire is required. Be guided by common sense and good taste.” There are a couple of 20-something ...