The Stanley thermos comes in four sizes: 1.1 quarts, 1.5 quarts, two quarts, and 2.5 quarts. We use the 2.5-quart model, which holds 10 cups of liquid, to serve hot beverages to 10 to 12 people.

Pacific Market International (PMI) is the manufacturer of the cups, which have amassed a cult-like following. At the heart of the tussle is last year’s recall of 2.6 million Stanley cups ...

That class-action lawsuit is seeking refunds for all Stanley tumblers purchased in the U.S. It estimates the refunds would cost PMI about $70 million.

Stanley products do contain 'some lead,' the company has said, as the insulated steel beverage containers have become immensely popular on platforms like Instagram and TikTok.

That class-action lawsuit is seeking refunds for all Stanley tumblers purchased in the U.S. It estimates the refunds would cost PMI about $70 million.

Stanley said no lead is present on the surface of any Stanley product that would come into contact with beverages. In a separate statement to FOX Business, Stanley PMI, the manufacturing company ...

Stanley Black and Decker is looking to prohibit PMI from using the name moving forward and seeking compensation. Stanley (the toolmaker) was founded in 1843.

A shopper passes empty shelves once stocked with Stanley insulated steel tumblers at a Target store in Canoga Park, California, on Jan. 9. Los Angeles Times via Getty Images “PMI tests for and ...

Claims about the drinkware’s lead content bubbled up over the past few weeks, with some TikTok videos showing users testing Stanley cups for lead with at-home swab tests.

Stanley said no lead is present on the surface of any Stanley product that would come into contact with beverages. In a separate statement to FOX Business, Stanley PMI, the manufacturing company ...

Claims about the drinkware’s lead content bubbled up over the past few weeks, with some TikTok videos showing users testing Stanley cups for lead with at-home swab tests.

Claims about the drinkware’s lead content bubbled up over the past few weeks, with some TikTok videos showing users testing Stanley cups for lead with at-home swab tests.