The “What’s Your Signature?” campaign invites women to think about how they see themselves.
3 New, Potentially Good Reads for July
Did you know that conspiracy theories and superstitions are inevitable effects of a healthy brain? One of this month’s recommended reads explores the brain and its faults.

New York--A book about how our brain messes us up and advice from a columnist on how to navigate issues in today’s modern world are among the new releases for the month of July.
National Jeweler went through the list of books that now are available on Goodreads and chose a few that might be fitting for business owners.
Here are three new, potentially good books that have been added to the site this month.
1. How to Be a Person in the World: Ask Polly's Guide Through the Paradoxes of Modern Life
Heather Havrilesky
This book is comprised of a collection of letters from Heather Havrilesky, the author of the weekly advice column Ask Polly, featured on New York magazine’s The Cut, from fan favorites to never-before-published letters. Through her messages to the people who write to her, Havrilesky guides readers through the struggles and confusions of modern times with her signature mixture of wisdom and tough love. It is 272 pages.
2. Idiot Brain: What Your Head Is Really Up To
Dean Burnett
While the brain may be the source of consciousness and all human experience, it’s also fallible and disorganized. For example, memory is egotistical, according to the author, Dr. Dean Burnett. More interestingly, alcohol actually can help improve memory, he says. In this book, Burnett delves into all the things our brain does to us, as well as the mistakes that have been made in trying to understand it. The book is 336 pages.
3. Cyberspies: The Secret History of Surveillance, Hacking, and Digital Espionage
Gordon Corera
As the digital era becomes even more pervasive, the forces of computers and espionage are reshaping the world as they affect more and more people. In this narrative, Corera takes the reader from the Second World War through the Cold War and the birth of the internet on to the present, an era consisting of hackers and surveillance, giving specific details and revelations about real instances of espionage carried out across the globe. It is 448 pages.
The Latest

The big diamond’s sale added to the company’s revenue though the market remains “challenging” overall, particularly for smaller goods.

Rob Bates of The Jewelry Wire will also moderate a panel on the state of the jewelry industry during the virtual event.

You deserve to know what you are selling–to protect your customers as well as your business and your reputation.

The Jewelry Symposium will honor two industry veterans with lifetime achievement awards at its upcoming May event.


With their durability, brilliance, and beauty, diamonds are the perfect stone for everyday birthstone jewelry.

The retailer failed to file its annual report on time and said it may issue a going concern warning.

Every jeweler faces the same challenge: helping customers protect what they love. Here’s the solution designed for today’s jewelry business.

Smith recounts a recent trip to the post office that included an uncomfortable, embarrassing, and public exchange between two employees.

John Cowley, who has more than 30 years of experience, is succeeding Tearle as the lab’s chief financial officer.

Founder Erica Silverglide has designed 35 colorful pieces set with fluorescing gemstones for the brand's first finished jewelry offering.

“Ukrainian Jewelry | Contemporary Jewelry and Art Jewelry from Ukraine” features 33 contemporary Ukrainian designers and studios.

“The Golden Now” campaign celebrates the here and now with the brand’s signature styles and a selection of its new pieces.

Signet confirmed that Caffie, president of Zales and Banter, and Bentzen, who headed Blue Nile, have left the company.

The antique jewelry dealer talks about the importance of including Black Americans in jewelry history and preserving their stories.

Both its mines faced challenges last year, from operational issues to disruptions in the market.

Iconic pieces, like the Mike Todd Diamond Tiara, appear in the superstar’s new music video for her song inspired by the actress.

The luxury retailer, which went Chapter 11 in January, announced Thursday that it has secured $500 million in exit financing.

The NouvelleBox ballroom will feature independent jewelry designers, including Lene Vibe, Wyld Box Jewelry, and Kiaia Limited.

The one-of-a-kind locket, our Piece of the Week, opens to reveal three hidden images to keep close to your heart.

The new facility was also designed to better serve its growing customer base in Canada.

The campaign is a tribute to the year 1893, when Kokichi Mikimoto created the world’s first cultured pearl.

It is the only GIA school to offer the GIA Graduate Gemologist program in Chinese.

The initiative connects veterans and parents returning to the workforce with careers in jewelry retail.

The wholesale manufacturer and precious metals refiner has appointed Michael Angelo as its new national sales representative.

Foundrae also accused the jewelry giant of copying its mood board style of marketing.

A Patek Philippe for Tiffany & Co. timepiece owned by the American businessman who died on the Titanic will be offered at Freeman's Chicago.

























