It sounded like Walmart was moving quickly. The retailer said last month the public should immediately stop using its Ozark Trail 64-ounce stainless-steel water bottles because the plastic lid “can ...

If you have an Ozark Trail stainless steel water bottle sitting in your cupboard — or buried in your kid's backpack — you might want to head back to Walmart before the lid strikes someone in the face.

(WJW) – Walmart has announced it is recalling 850,000 of its popular Ozark Trail water bottles after at least three people reported they were forcefully struck in the face by the water bottle’s lid, ...

Walmart has issued a recall of approximately 850,000 stainless steel water bottles due to a faulty lid that can cause serious injury, including two reported cases of people who were left permanently ...

You might want to reconsider drinking out of these water bottles from Walmart. Walmart is recalling 850,000 Ozark Trail 64 oz Stainless Steel Insulated Water Bottles because the lid can pop off, ...

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- If you own a stainless steel water bottle from Walmart, it’s time to check your cupboard. Walmart is recalling 850,000 Ozark Trail 64-ounce insulated water bottles because of a ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Walmart is recalling about 850,000 stainless steel water bottles because the lid can “forcefully eject” and unexpectedly strike consumers — resulting in permanent vision loss for two ...

NEW YORK — Walmart is recalling about 850,000 stainless steel water bottles because the lid can “forcefully eject” and unexpectedly strike consumers — resulting in permanent vision loss for two people ...

Walmart has recalled about 850,000 water bottles after some consumers were struck in the eye and suffered permanent vision loss by lids that were forcefully ejected from the capped bottle when opened.

Following a widespread recall of the 64-ounce Ozark Trail water bottles, many shoppers are now looking for safe, high-quality alternatives that deliver the same durability, insulation, and value.

NEW YORK — Walmart is recalling about 850,000 stainless steel water bottles because the lid can “forcefully eject” and unexpectedly strike consumers — resulting in permanent vision loss for two people ...