The International Olympic Committee has cited concerns over climate change for its wish to pick two Winter Olympics hosts next July

NEW YORK Goldman Sachs appointed John Greenwood as its co-head of Latin America and head of investment banking

The Metropolitan College of New York needs to save itself financially. But first it needs bondholders’ help. The

Crocs shoes have grown massively in popularity and many fans of the foam shoes might be distressed by a rumour that they are being banned in some public places. The clog-shaped foam shoes have become a mainstay in fashion culture thanks to celebrity endorsements and the notorious levels of comfort they provide. It is thanks to their comfort that many people choose to wear them on long flights and on shopping trips where they will be on their feet a lot. But, rumours have begun spreading online that the shoes are being banned in places like airports and malls. One post on X/Twitter, claimed: “Crocs are Being Banned from Airports, Train Stations and Shopping Centres.” Another said: “Many places like airports, train stations, and malls have now banned them on escalators with posted warnings.” “Crocs have been banned from escalators in some airports, train stations and shopping centres after a series of scary incidents,” alleged another post. Is the Crocs ban rumour true? Thankfully, the rumours that Crocs are being banned in airports and train stations are not true and you are free to keep wearing them wherever you choose. However, in the past, warnings about escalators and Crocs have been issued it was revealed in 2006 by ABC that children wearing them were having their feet sucked into the edge of escalators. The report detailed a scary incident in which a child damaged her toe. Other reports have revealed that children have lost their toes and even damaged the ligaments in their legs after their Crocs were pulled down the side of an escalator. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Pfizer slashes revenue expectations, a report says an activist has built a stake in News Corp, and Rite Aid files for bankruptcy.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis backed Senator Tommy Tuberville's holdup of military promotions tied to an abortion-related policy

Roy Hodgson has targeted a top-half Premier League finish after Crystal Palace confirmed on Monday he will remain in charge...

TORONTO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 8, 2023--

Tampa Bay probably will give right-hander Tyler Glasnow one more minor league rehabilitation start before activating him from the injured last

'I wouldn't be the man I am today if it wasn't for what I went through. I think it empowered me,' Jelly Roll said of his time in prison

The interactional video was widely circulated on social media, and people speculated who may have called the cops on her

General Motors' earnings grew last quarter, even as the company took a $200 million hit from the first two weeks of a strike by the United Auto Workers union.