COLUMBUS, Ohio--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 14, 2026--
Express today unveils Express Archives, a capsule drawn directly from the design vaults of Express and its former menswear brand, Structure. Featuring authentic reissues of styles first introduced in the 1990s and early 2000s, the collection brings back the original silhouettes, colors and details that made them memorable.
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Express Archives captures a moment when relaxed proportions, bold graphics, utility details and bootcut denim defined menswear. Returning at a time when those design codes feel newly relevant across men’s and women’s fashion, the pieces can be styled true to the era or mixed and layered with a modern point of view. Whether worn oversized, fitted or somewhere in between, the collection gives longtime fans the chance to rediscover old favorites while inviting a new generation to make them their own.
“Express Archives gave us the opportunity to revisit a defining chapter in our design history—including Structure, our former menswear brand,” said Chris Scalzo, Group Vice President of Men’s Merchandising and Design at Express. “Structure has an enduring place in the memories of longtime customers, and we were struck by how relevant the original Express and Structure pieces still feel. We stayed true to the fits, colors and details that made them distinctive, so the collection feels authentic to the era and completely right for now.”
Collection highlights include The ’95 Color Block Sweatshirt, crafted in lightweight fleece with a vintage boxy cut and archival chest graphic; The ’98 Utility Cargo Pant, made from rugged cotton twill with relaxed shaping and authentic mid-’90s pocketing; and The ’01 Rugby Stripe Polo, an exact reissue in heavyweight cotton jersey with retro yarn-dyed stripes and a crisp twill collar.
The capsule also includes The ’98 Corduroy Pullover, The ’94 Lightweight Twill Coat, The ’96 Canvas Field Jacket, The ’96 Bootcut Jean and The ’98 Heavy-Stitch Jean. Rooted in menswear but designed for individual expression, the collection’s relaxed silhouettes and oversized proportions offer styling possibilities across men’s and women’s wardrobes.
To show how the archive lives now, Express is partnering with menswear creators Jon Alan , Grant Solis and Nicolas Herbert , who will each style the collection through their own point of view. Express is also partnering with professional athlete Kamari Lassiter, who will wear select pieces from the capsule for a game-day tunnel arrival, bringing the reissued designs onto a stage that has become a modern menswear runway of its own.
“What I love about the Express Archives collection is how effortlessly these pieces fit into my current wardrobe,” said Jon Alan, Menswear Stylist and Content Creator behind @jonsjawns. “I’m always looking for ways to play with proportions and textures, and styling these vintage fits with modern staples gives you an effortless look that feels both retro and current.”
Through archival-inspired storytelling across Express digital and social channels, the launch will connect the collection’s original era with the people wearing it today. Priced from $64 to $188, Express Archives is available beginning September 14 at express.com and in select Express stores nationwide.
About Express
Express is a multichannel apparel brand dedicated to creating confidence and inspiring self-expression. Since 1980, the brand has delivered modern, confident and effortless style through versatile wardrobe essentials designed to help customers look and feel their best. Whether dressing for work, everyday or special occasions, Express empowers customers to express themselves with confidence wherever life takes them.
The Company operates more than 375 retail and outlet stores across the United States and Puerto Rico, as well as Express.com and the Express mobile app.
Jon Alan, Menswear Stylist and Content Creator behind @jonsjawns, styles The '03 Prep Polo and The ’98 Utility Cargo Pant with modern Express staples.
Express unveils Express Archives, bringing back iconic '90s and early 2000s reissues from Express and Structure in a dual-gender collection designed to seamlessly cross both men’s and women’s wardrobes.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Environmental Protection Agency is expected to repeal rules that limit planet-warming greenhouse gas emissions from power plants fueled by coal and natural gas, an action that Administrator Lee Zeldin has said would remove billions of dollars in costs for the industry and help “unleash” American energy.
The rule change, proposed last year, could be announced as soon as Monday, according to two people familiar with the proposal, and represents a fundamental shift from efforts by Democratic Presidents Joe Biden and Barack Obama to address climate change and clean up industrial pollution, often in low-income and majority Black or Hispanic communities.
The rule, which is expected to face immediate legal challenges, also could prevent future administrations from regulating greenhouse gas emissions from power plants, the people familiar with the proposal said. They spoke on condition of anonymity because the final rule had not yet been made public.
The EPA did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Zeldin, Interior Secretary Doug Burgum and Energy Secretary Chris Wright are hosting a G20 ministerial meeting on “energy abundance” in Houston, where the rule change is set to be announced. The site is both a nod to the important role the oil-rich state plays in the energy industry and a potential snub of European and other international allies in attendance who have pursued environmentally friendly policies that the Trump administration has moved to undo.
Republican President Donald Trump called climate change “the greatest con job ever perpetrated on the world” at a speech to the United Nations last year, and his administration withdrew the U.S. — for the second time — from the 2015 Paris climate accord that sets voluntary goals to curb planet-warming emissions.
Trump has boasted of U.S. energy abundance even as the Iran war continues to disrupt global fuel markets and gas prices top $4.31 a gallon, up more than a dollar from a year ago.
The plan to make the power plant rule final was first reported by the New York Times.
The rollbacks are meant to fulfill Trump’s repeated pledge to “ unleash American energy ” and make it easier for utilities to supply electricity for homes and businesses.
The power plant rule is among nearly three dozen environmental regulations that Zeldin targeted in early 2025 when he announced what he called the “most consequential day of deregulation in American history.”
Zeldin said in proposing the new rules last year that they were meant to end the Biden and Obama administrations’ “war on so much of our U.S. domestic energy supply.”
Environmental and public health groups called the rollbacks dangerous and vowed to challenge the rules in court.
“Tearing down our national protections against climate pollution from power plants will have enormous costs for the health, safety and well-being of families across the country,” said Vickie Patton, general counsel for the Environmental Defense Fund. “Americans everywhere are already suffering from record-breaking heat, more dangerous floods and storms, and skyrocketing insurance costs.”
The EPA has a legal responsibility to protect the public from harmful pollution, Patton said, adding that “clean, affordable and reliable technologies are widely available to power our homes and businesses.”
Coal, gas and oil-fired power plants are responsible for about one-quarter of the nation’s total climate pollution, second only to the transportation sector. Pollution from power plants is one of the largest sources of climate-changing pollution in the world.
The rules targeted by Trump’s EPA could prevent an estimated 30,000 deaths and save $275 billion each year they are in effect, according to an Associated Press examination last year that included the agency’s own prior assessments and a wide range of other research.
Even a partial dismantling of the rules would mean more pollutants such as smog, mercury and lead — and especially more tiny airborne particles that can lodge in lungs and cause health problems, the AP analysis found. It would also mean higher emissions of greenhouse gases, driving Earth’s warming to deadlier levels.
Biden, a Democrat, had made fighting climate change a hallmark of his presidency. Coal-fired power plants would have been forced to capture smokestack emissions or shut down under a strict EPA rule issued in 2024. Those rules are now being upended.
In its proposal last year, the Trump EPA argued that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases from fossil fuel-fired power plants “do not contribute significantly to dangerous pollution” or climate change and therefore do not meet a threshold under the Clean Air Act for regulatory action. Greenhouse gas emissions from coal and gas-fired plants “are a small and decreasing part of global emissions,″ the EPA said.
Zeldin, a Republican and former New York congressman, said Biden-era actions were designed to “suffocate our economy in order to protect the environment,” with the intent to regulate the coal industry “out of existence” and make it “disappear.”
The coal industry and groups representing coal-fired power plants have denounced the Biden rule as “overreach” by the EPA and urged its repeal. Lifting the rule will protect grid reliability and shield electricity consumers from higher costs at a time of surging demand from data centers, artificial intelligence and advanced manufacturing, according to America’s Power, a trade organization for the U.S. coal fleet.
FILE - A barge on the Ohio River moves past the Mountaineer Power Plant, a coal-fired power plant near New Haven, W.Va., March 13, 2026. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File)
FILE - Environmental Protection Agency administrator Lee Zeldin listens as President Donald Trump speaks in the Oval Office of the White House, June 29, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, File)
