KATY, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 26, 2026--
Igloo, The Cooler Brand, today revealed the innovative Tag Along Too Spinner Cooler, kicking off the expansion of its bestselling, cube-shaped Tag Along Too into a wide collection of stylish, function- and mobility‑driven products. As the first Tag Along Too on wheels, the Spinner features a telescoping handle and four 360‑degree spinner wheels, bringing new mobility and elevated innovation to market. Available now at igloocoolers.com/tagalongtoo, the Spinner marks the beginning of an exciting year for the Tag Along Too franchise with additional hardside and softside styles launching throughout 2026.
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Igloo Rolls Out the Innovative Tag Along Too Spinner Cooler and Expanded Collection as "The Cooler Way to Go"
“Igloo’s innovation has always been driven by listening to our consumers and understanding their evolving needs,” said Josh Militello, President of Dometic Mobile Cooling and Igloo Coolers. “The Tag Along Too Spinner brings new mobility, style and performance in ways the market hasn’t seen before in the women’s cooler space. And it’s only the beginning of what’s ahead for the Tag Along Too franchise.”
Presenting The Cooler Way to Go
Designed with the on-trend, on‑the‑go woman in mind, the Tag Along Too Spinner Cooler ($129.99) transforms portability with a locking, telescoping handle and four soft‑ride 360-degree spinning casters that glide smoothly in any direction — forward, backward, side‑to‑side and around — just like premium roller luggage. Inside, the Spinner’s fully insulated interior is intentionally engineered with ample vertical space to chill and transport up to four wine bottles standing upright — one of its standout features — or up to 33 cans, with all other contents kept organized using the removable snack basket and drink tub. The Spinner debuts in Thrift Pink, Lagoon Teal and Dusted Grape.
“Women are already leading adventures, hosting gatherings and shaping outdoor culture yet products in this category haven’t always reflected their needs or style. We designed this cooler intentionally for her, combining performance‑driven engineering with design details that make functionality and fashion work together seamlessly,” said Grace Anne Gamboa, Senior Director of Product Management, Hardside Coolers at Igloo.
Additional thoughtful touches include wheel locks to keep the cooler in place, a soft comfort‑grip and color‑matched premium‑finish anodized aluminum on the handle, a one‑touch lid latch for quick access, a leak‑resistant lid gasket and a triple‑snap drain plug.
A Tag Along Too Style for Every Need
The original Tag Along Too Cooler — beloved for its bright, fun styling and woven shoulder strap — has become a go‑to cooler, especially among women, making this franchise expansion the natural next step for the collection.
Following the Spinner’s debut, Igloo will introduce the Tag Along Too Highrise Cooler ($79.99) this spring — the taller, strapless style of the original Tag Along Too with a color‑matched aluminum bail handle and ample vertical space for chilling six wine bottles. Later in 2026, Igloo will unveil its first‑ever Tag Along Too Softside Cooler bag collection (starting at $34.99), featuring four fashion-forward, convenient Tag Along Too styles: the 36‑Can Tote, 24-Can Backpack, 12-Can Satchel and EVA Tote. All items across the 2026 franchise will launch in Thrift Pink, Lagoon Teal and Dusted Grape for a cohesive, mix‑and‑match lineup.
Tune In for More Tag Along Too Content
To bring the expanding collection to life, Igloo is rolling out episodic content with a TV viewing theme inspired by classic television shows and channels. Throughout 2026, viewers can tune in to igloocoolers.com/tagalongtoo, @igloocoolers on Instagram or Igloo’s YouTube channel to watch the Spinner take center stage in “The Cooler Game” — a three‑part game show series — alongside additional programming across the fictional Igloo TV universe.
Igloo will also celebrate the launch with a special Tag Along Too event in New York City on February 26.
The Tag Along Too Spinner, along with the original Tag Along Too Cooler, is available now at igloocoolers.com/tagalongtoo.
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About Igloo:
Born from a modest metalworking shop back in 1947, Igloo has been instrumental in redefining how we live, work and play. What began with bringing clean water to the worksite quickly moved into super-functional, best-in-class ice chests. Igloo products made the family outdoor recreation movement of the 20th century possible. Suddenly, taking your kids camping on the weekend became easy and cross-country road trips became a summer vacation staple.
As we approach our next century, Igloo is 1,200 employees strong. We are proud to call—a 1.8-million-square-foot, three-building facility in—Katy, Texas home. With more than 500 products sold at thousands of retailers around the globe, we can confidently call ourselves the number one cooler manufacturer in the world.
And through it all we haven’t lost sight of our original goal—to create products that enable the pursuit of happiness (however you define it). That’s why we’re still working hard every day to innovate, create and make it easier for you to get out, work hard and play even harder.
The Spinner Debuts in Thrift Pink, Lagoon Teal and Dusted Grape
The Justice Department said Wednesday that it was looking into whether it had improperly withheld documents from the Jeffrey Epstein files after several news organizations reported that some records involving uncorroborated accusations made by a woman against President Donald Trump were not among those released to the public.
This comes as Bill and Hillary Clinton are slated to testify Thursday and Friday in a House investigation into Epstein, part of a deal with Republicans after it became clear that Congress — with the help of some Democrats — was on track to hold them in contempt if they refused to cooperate.
Here's the latest:
Sara Carter, who heads the administration’s Office of National Drug Control Policy, is in Mexico for talks with government officials following this week’s operation that killed Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, the country’s most powerful drug lord.
“The Mexican government is demonstrating a sincere ongoing commitment to the shared counternarcotics cause which has plagued both of our nations for decades,” Carter said in a statement. “Defeating the cartels is an ongoing mutual effort necessary for the safety and security of both our nations.”
U.S. intelligence officials provided support to the Mexican government for the operation that killed the cartel leader known as “El Mencho,” according to the White House.
The operation follows President Trump repeatedly pressing the Mexican government to more aggressively target the country’s illegal drug trade. The U.S. president has threatened to send U.S. troops to take out cartels, if Mexico’s government can’t.
Carter and U.S Ambassador Ronald Johnson have met with Mexico’s security cabinet and offered condolences to Mexico’s defense secretary, Gen. Ricardo Trevilla, for the deaths of 33 Mexican national guardsmen and three special operations members killed in the operation.
Several Democratic lawmakers joined with Republicans on the Oversight panel to advance the contempt of Congress charges against the Clintons last month. Several said they had no relationship with the Clintons and owed no loyalty to them.
Rep. Robert Garcia of California, the top Democrat on the Oversight panel, said both Republican and Democratic administrations “have failed survivors in not getting more information out to the public.” He also said he wanted to ask about Epstein’s possible ties to foreign governments.
Democrats are also coming off an effort this week to confront Trump about his administration’s handling of the Epstein files by taking women who survived Epstein’s abuse as their guests to Trump’s State of the Union address. Even senior Democrats, such as former Speaker Nancy Pelosi of California, said it was appropriate for the committee to interview anyone, including the former president, who was connected to Epstein.
Brende, a former Norwegian foreign minister, said in a statement Thursday that he’d decided “after careful consideration” to step down as president and chief executive of the forum, known for its annual January summit in the Swiss Alpine resort of Davos.
“I am grateful for the incredible collaboration with my colleagues, partners, and constituents, and I believe now is the right moment for the Forum to continue its important work without distractions,” Brende said in a statement released by the WEF.
Brende was Norway’s foreign minister from 2013-2017 and is one of several prominent Norwegians who’ve faced scrutiny following the latest release of Epstein files.
He didn’t refer directly to that controversy in Thursday’s statement, but the WEF announced earlier this month that it was opening an internal review into Brende to determine his relationship with Epstein after files indicated the two had dined together several times and exchanged messages.
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As U.S. forces mass in the Middle East, Iran faces the threat of major strikes by the world’s most powerful military, potentially targeting its leaders, military, nuclear sites and critical infrastructure.
Iran has nowhere near the same capabilities, and is even more vulnerable after last year’s war launched by Israel and recent anti-government protests. But it could still inflict pain on American forces and allies, and may feel it has to if the Islamic Republic’s survival is at stake.
While Iran suffered major losses last June, it still has hundreds of missiles capable of hitting Israel, according to Israel’s estimates. Iran boasts a much larger arsenal of shorter-range missiles capable of hitting U.S. bases in Gulf countries and offshore American forces, soon to be joined by a second aircraft carrier.
Iran has previously threatened to close the Strait of Hormuz, a vital waterway for the global oil trade, and claimed to have done so partially during military drills last week.
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Most Americans, 61%, say Iran is an “enemy” of the U.S., according to the new AP-NORC poll. That is up slightly from 53% in a Pearson Institute/AP-NORC poll conducted in September 2023.
Roughly 3 in 10 Americans currently say the countries are “not friendly, but not enemies,” and only about 1 in 10 Americans consider the two nations “friendly” or “close allies.”
At the same time, there’s a bit of an age gap on that perception. Only about half of U.S. adults under 45 say Iran is an enemy, compared with about 7 in 10 Americans ages 45 and older.
Most Americans have significant reservations about Trump’s judgment on foreign conflicts, the AP-NORC poll shows.
Only about 3 in 10 of U.S. adults have “a great deal” or “quite a bit” of trust in Trump’s judgment on the use of military force, relationships with U.S. adversaries or the use of nuclear weapons. More than half trust him “only a little” or “not at all.”
On each measure, Republicans are more likely than Democrats and Independents to trust that the president will make the right decisions. About 6 in 10 Republicans have a high level of trust in Trump, while roughly 9 in 10 Democrats have a low level of trust in him.
As the U.S. and Iran head into their next round of nuclear talks in Geneva, a new AP-NORC poll finds that many U.S. adults continue to view Iran’s nuclear program as a threat — but they also don’t have high trust in Trump’s judgment on the use of military force abroad.
About half of U.S. adults are “extremely” or “very” concerned that Iran’s nuclear program poses a direct threat to the United States, according to the new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. About 3 in 10 are “moderately” concerned and only about 2 in 10 are “not very” concerned or “not concerned at all.”
The survey was conducted Feb. 19-23, as military tensions built in the Middle East between the United States and Iran. The U.S. is seeking a deal to limit Iran’s nuclear program and ensure it does not develop nuclear weapons, while Iran says it is not pursuing weapons and has so far resisted demands that it halt uranium enrichment on its soil or hand over its stockpile of highly enriched uranium.
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The FBI has fired additional agents who worked on an investigation into Trump, this time terminating employees who participated in the probe into the Republican’s hoarding of classified documents, people familiar with the matter said Wednesday.
The firings are part of a broader personnel purge under the leadership of Director Kash Patel, a Trump appointee who, over the last year, has pushed out dozens of employees who either contributed to investigations of the president or who were perceived as not in alignment with the administration’s agenda. The Justice Department has engaged in similarly sweeping firings of prosecutors since Trump took office last year.
The FBI Agents Association condemned the firings as unlawful and endangering national security.
“These actions weaken the Bureau by stripping away critical expertise and destabilizing the workforce, undermining trust in leadership and jeopardizing the Bureau’s ability to meet its recruitment goals — ultimately putting the nation at greater risk,” the association said in a statement.
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Iran and the United States began indirect talks Thursday in Geneva over Tehran’s nuclear negotiations viewed as a last chance for diplomacy as America has gathered a fleet of aircraft and warships to the Middle East to pressure Tehran into a deal.
Trump wants a deal to constrain Iran’s nuclear program, and he sees an opportunity while the country is struggling at home with growing dissent following nationwide protests last month. Iran, meanwhile, has maintained it wants to continue to enrich uranium even as its program sits in ruins, following Trump ordering an attack in June on three of the Islamic Republic’s nuclear sites, part of a bruising 12-day war last year.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi again is passing messages to Steve Witkoff, a billionaire real estate developer and friend of Trump who serves as a special Mideast envoy for the president.These latest talks are again being mediated by Oman, a sultanate on the eastern edge of the Arabian Peninsula that’s long served as an interlocutor between Iran and the West.
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The Clintons are slated to testify Thursday and Friday in a House investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, part of a deal with Republicans after it became clear that Congress — with the help of some Democrats — was on track to hold them in contempt if they refused to cooperate. For the battle-hardened couple, it amounts to one more Washington brawl. And like so many of the battles that came before, this one is another mix of questionable judgment, sexual impropriety, money and power.
For those who have long watched the Clintons, this moment is a reminder that the couple — weaned on the politics of the Vietnam War and Watergate — has never been far from the heat of a cultural fight. And with the Epstein case unfolding unpredictably around the world, the Clintons are once again ensnared in the scandal of the moment.
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The Justice Department said that it was looking into whether it had improperly withheld documents from the Jeffrey Epstein files after several news organizations reported that some records involving uncorroborated accusations made by a woman against Trump were not among those released to the public.
The announcement followed news reports saying that a massive tranche of records released by the Justice Department did not include several summaries of interviews that the FBI conducted with an unidentified woman who came forward after Epstein’s 2019 arrest and claimed to have been sexually assaulted by both Trump and Epstein when she was a minor in the 1980s.
“Several individuals and news outlets have recently flagged files related to documents produced to Ghislaine Maxwell in discovery of her criminal case that they claim appear to be missing,” the Justice Department said in a post on X.
It said that if any document is found to have been improperly withheld and is responsive to the federally enacted law mandating the files’ release, “the Department will of course publish it, consistent with the law.”
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FILE - President Clinton and wife Hillary share a moment during an East Room ceremony at the White House in Washington, July 17, 1996. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds, file)
President Donald Trump gestures after delivering the State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress in the House chamber at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2026. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
