shoes

This year marks the 49th year for the program.

Staying warm in the winter is paramount, but some just can't afford that heavy coat.

If this year has taught us anything it is that we can finally be cleaner. We have been sanitizing things. We have been washing our sheets more. We are keeping those masks clean. Overall we want everything cleaner. We are doing a good job.

You have plans to head to the airport for vacation. First you have to put all your liquids in a ziplock. Oh they will want to see your laptop.

Just yesterday, Bobby made the proclamation that guys only compliment a girl's shoes if they're hitting on her.

It seems more and more every day companies are announcing that they are closing down their stores.  First we lose Hastings, then Gander Mountain announced it will be closing stores, followed by JCPenney, and now a popular shoe store has announced it will be closing over 400 stores.

There are so many different organizations in Amarillo that do amazing things but aren't often known about.  One of those organizations is Mission Amarillo, and they need your help.

You know those extra two shoelace holes that sit off to the side on your running shoes, just far enough that no one ever seems to use them? Did you think they were just a decoration? Turns out they actually do serve a purpose. Mystery solved!

Just when you thought the fiending for Jordan sneakers couldn't get any more expensive or over-the-top, these PS4-themed custom kicks are here to crossover your savings account.

Adidas and Google revealed a new talking sneaker prototype at the South by Southwest conference in Austin, Texas last weekend. The motion-sensing kicks feature a speaker on the tongue that can make commands, give encouragement and post online status updates based on what the wearer is — or isn't — doing while wearing the shoes.

The house you live in or the car you drive may say a lot about you, but according to new research, your shoes could actually reveal volumes more.

You may have seen the ads for Skechers’ Shape-ups shoes featuring spokesmodels like Kim Kardashian and Brooke Burke. But the FTC says the claims made within those ads and others like them were false, and it’s now ordered the shoe manufacturer to cough up a $40 million fine.