The new JNCO jeans are almost exact replications of the originals, but Cohen says that some small changes have been made to the women’s line. RELATED: How to make sure jeans keep their shape ...

JNCO will release a new line of clothes this fall, including the "heritage" brand of baggy jeans. Steven Sternberg, managing director for JNCO, said the heritage line was just unveiled at a trade ...

JNCO jeans are back and this time ... if you think about it, $755 is a small price to pay to reconnect with your suburban teenage self. Smell that? That's the smell of upper-middle-class ...

Folks on social media are wigging out over the return of a brand that was all that and a bag of chips to alternative youth culture of the 1990s: JNCO jeans. So, what’s the revamp’s dealio?

In the 1990s, JNCO jeans were big—in every sense of the term. With hulking legs (imagine fitting a 2-liter bottle of Coke horizontally across the hem), JNCOs were the street-sweeping denims that ...

All of the product will feature JNCO's crown logo." The compnay hopes to introduce a whole new line of consumers to their walking floor mops jeans. Full disclosure: as a child of the 90s ...

Remember JNCO jeans? Those wide-legged baggy jeans back in the 1990s? The company making the iconic jeans announced it is going out of business. News of the company's closure were announced on ...

They might look ridiculous today, but in the ’90s JNCO jeans defied authority ... as well as common sense (and many school dress codes). Haim Revah was born in Morocco and raised in France.

In related news, those who forget history are doomed to repeat it. JNCO jeans were extremely popular all around the country in the late '90s and early '00s, when the first real wave of EDM ...

JNCO Jeans, a brand established in 1985 that gained popularity in the 1990s is closing for good. The San Francisco Chronicle reported that the company announced it would be closing in a blog ...

(CNN) — Folks on social media are wigging out over the return of a brand that was all that and a bag of chips to alternative youth culture of the 1990s: JNCO jeans. So, what’s the revamp’s ...