Lindsey Vonn’s crash and injury to her left knee during a World Cup downhill race Jan. 30 has only heightened the suspense around the 41-year-old skiing icon’s planned Winter Olympics comeback from a prior injury to her right knee. With Vonn still scheduled to compete in one Olympics event Feb.8, and two more during the Games’ first week, she posted on Instagram that “My Olympic dream is not over….If there’s one thing, I know how to do, it’s a comeback.” Rest assured that Vonn is getting plenty of medical attention -- and that she appreciates it. Indeed, that’s the theme of a new campaign from healthcare apparel brand Figs, which will go on as scheduled during the games. Figs is the official outfitter of Team USA’s medical team. In the campaign, Vonn thanks -– and co-stars with -- the medical team that got her back on the competitive slopes after she had retired in 2019 and had knee replacement surgery in 2024. The cast includes not only her orthopedic surgeon, but a nurse practitioner, physical therapist, acupuncturist. and mental health coach. UPDATE: Vonn revealed Tuesday she suffered a completely ruptured ACL in a crash last week but remains focused on racing in the Milan-Cortina Olympics.

Amazon is strategically expanding the number of wildfire relief items it stores in its dedicated response hub. The online giant opened its first Wildfire Relief Hub, located in the San Bernadino Valley two hours east of Los Angeles, in 2024. Initially stocked with more than 6,000 essential items — as well as its logistics infrastructure and technology, the hub delivered needed items to first responders, non-profit partners and humanitarian relief agencies on the ground in Los Angeles during the January 2025 wildfires that struck the city. Now, Amazon is storing approximately 20,000 wildfire relief items at the hub — over three times more than when it opened. These include air filters, masks, fire-safe rubber boots, respirators, hydration packets, neck gaiters, specialized gloves, and trauma kits. In addition, the hub stocks approximately 200,000 general relief items, such as diapers, toiletries and medical devices.

Back in the spring, “Made in USA” became one of Amazon’s hottest search terms. Anxiety around tariff-induced price hikes had shoppers punching in patriotic queries, giving online merchants hope that domestic manufacturing may give them a competitive edge. But the momentum proved fleeting. New data from Momentum Commerce, a retail consultancy, shows that searches for “Made in America” products have since collapsed, reverting by July 2025 to nearly identical levels as the prior year. And even at their peak, those searches barely translated into sales.