#made-in-usa

#made-in-usa

Today, Ibis is introducing the brand-new Ripley SL, a lightweight short-travel model that the brand is calling " a 5-pound rocket on wheels." With 117mm of rear wheel travel, a 130mm fork, and a claimed frame/shock weight of just 5 pounds, this bike fills the gap in the Ibis lineup that the Ripley V4 previously occupied. Categorize it however you will, but the Ripley SL looks like a great new option for those seeking race-inspired weight and efficiency with a trail bike attitude.

MacNeil founded the company, which makes weather-resistant car floor mats, in 1989, according to its website, and he owns 100 percent of the company. WeatherTech has made it a mission to keep its manufacturing and workforce in the US. FTC Chair Andrew Ferguson congratulated MacNeil on X and called him an "outstanding businessman and great patriot," sharing a clip from a news segment where MacNeil shared his commitment to manufacturing in the US.

2025 was an incredible year for Stinner Frameworks. Thanks to the community's overwhelming support, Stinner sold out of bikes faster than should be possible in 2025, and this enthusiasm proved it was time for a change. No, not by changing what they're about or lowering standards, but by making it possible for more riders to enjoy a Stinner without long waits.

David Lauren, the company's Chief Branding and Innovation Officer, said in the press release that dressing Team USA "has had the immense privilege" for nearly two decades, calling the opportunity "an honor that never fades." He added that the 2026 designs "reflect the passion, optimism, and relentless pursuit of excellence that embody the American spirit," while also acknowledging Milan as "one of the great fashion capitals."

The case may have broad impact on product marketing strategies in the U.S. coffee industry, which relies on imports of green coffee from high-elevation countries within the tropics. In a complaint filed Nov. 3 in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of California, California resident Justin Bakker and New York resident Noah Lundgren accuse Black Rifle Coffee Company LLC and parent company, BRC Inc., of deceptive "Made in USA" advertising.

4 min read When it came out, I said Post Malone and Beyonce song ("Levii's Jeans," remember it) stunk. My actual words were, "It stinks like unwashed raw denim. It's music made for a commercial." I got plenty of hate at the office from Esquire's BeyHive chapter, and I never said this to Post Malone's face when I met him. But I was vindicated. I hear the song 10 times a game when I'm watching football because Levi's made a big new commercial with it.