Bagged [verb]

It’s in the parking lot where I’m sure to grab another joy of the skiing un-posh—the brown bag lunch.

There’s a constant cadence in college football of familiar names hammering away at familiar punching bags.

When the lockdown was lifted in May, field organizers in the Navajo Nation returned to the ground and left flyers with voting information inside resealable plastic bags at people’s doors.

He carries canvas bags full of files and notes — “a bag for each project,” he says — from room to room.

She had taken only a small bag with her, thinking she would return home afterward.

The thumbnail image shows Quawan Charles’ disfigured face, his deceased body in a body bag.

Brewing with single-use bags is essentially like preparing a cup of tea.

Made in Maine from the same classic canvas as the brand’s signature totes, this pouch keeps cords, keys, or toiletries organized inside your bag.

Leaper had a bag full of medicines in the back of her car and a long recovery ahead of her, but she was ready to get home and be with her husband — and watch more election coverage.

Larsen is planning a Greenland Ice Cap crossing and North Pole expedition for this winter and knows a thing or two about keeping warm in a sleeping bag.