The Wrap: Cheerleading Uniforms Case Heads to Supreme Court and More

Here’s what’s happening this week in the apparel world …

(Image via cheerleading.com)
(Image via cheerleading.com)

It’s no surprise that a lot of controversial cases make it to the U.S. Supreme Court. But, we didn’t expect to see cheerleader uniforms making the list. According to Fortune, the U.S. Supreme Court will rule on whether or not cheerleader uniform designs can be copyrighted. The jury’s out on whether the Supreme Court has spirit.

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client_3_s2_r0_v1447861843477_mainIn an effort to demonstrate inclusion, retailer Meijer will integrate its plus-size clothing into its non-plus-size racks. CBS News reported the brand plans to target trends rather than size when it comes to marketing moving forward.

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(Image via travelerstoday.com)
(Image via travelerstoday.com)

After several American Airlines employees complained that their new uniforms gave them hives and rashes, the uniforms underwent independent testing. According to the Chicago Business Journal, the initial testing showed several substances and chemicals that could be harmful, but we’ll have to wait for skin sensitivity tests to see if it’s really a problem.

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(Image via ABC News)
(Image via ABC News)

Hip-hop artist Killer Mike is tossing his hat into the political merchandise game, according to Pitchfork. Because a leaked email to John Podesta, chairman of Hillary Clinton’s campaign, said, “I guess Killer Mike didn’t get the message” (in reference to his support for Bernie Sanders), Killer Mike responded with merchandise featuring the phrase. The merchandise is available here.

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