Save up to $500 on comfy sofas, bed frames at Castlery's Memorial Day furniture sale
Of all the Memorial Day sales that are happening this week, Castlery's is arguably my favorite—and the one I'm spending the most time browsing. The brand is a haven for finding chic, elevated furniture with a coastal flair. From comfy sectional sofas to statement accent chairs and cozy bed frames, you can redecorate your entire home with one quick spree at Castlery.
In anticipation of Memorial Day 2025, the premium label just launched a limited-time Memorial Day furniture sale that includes deals of up to $500 off on select home staples. Shoppers can also take an extra $50 off on minimum purchases of $1,500 with the code MDAY25—now through Sunday, May 18. Keep reading to check out Castlery's best deals below:
Shop Castlery's Memorial Day deals
Memorial Day TV deals are here: Save up to 50% on Samsung, LG, Vizio
This year, Memorial Day falls on Monday, May 26. It's observed as a federal holiday
Summer savings: Shop top Walmart Memorial Day deals on outdoor furniture, appliances
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Newsweek
2 hours ago
- Newsweek
US Ally Seeks China's Help in Dealing With North Korea
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North-South relations are at their most strained in decades amid Kim's frequent ballistic missile tests and North Korean troop deployments to support Russia's war against Ukraine. Lee is also expected to tread carefully as he balances relations with his country's largest trading partner—China—and key security ally—the United States. Lee must also grapple with a slowing economy and trade negotiations with U.S. President Donald Trump. Newsweek reached out to the North Korean Embassy in China, South Korean Embassy in the U.S., and U.S. State Department vie emailed requests for comment. What To Know During his 30-minute phone call with Xi, Lee expressed hope the two countries would boost cooperation and exchanges in a range of areas, from security to people-to-people exchanges, the Yonhap News Agency quoted Lee spokesperson Kang Yu-jung as saying. 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Security Council members in voting for the current sanctions regime following North Korea's fourth and fifth nuclear weapons tests in 2016. North Korea maintains its nuclear weapons are necessary to deter aggression from the U.S. and its allies—and, in 2023, the country moved to enshrine the weapons in its constitution. In a departure from his impeached predecessor, hard-liner Yoon Suk Yeol, Lee has been seeking to de-escalate tensions with North Korea. On Wednesday, he reportedly shut down the loudspeakers broadcasting daily anti-North propaganda near the border; South Korea's Defense Ministry said it was part of a broader effort "to restore trust in inter-Korean relations and promote peace on the Korean Peninsula." Seoul's Cold War-era practice had resumed last year in retaliation for trash-laden balloons the North sent across the border—itself a response to balloons launched by activists carrying anti-Kim leaflets and USB sticks loaded with South Korean media. 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Patrick Cronin, Asia-Pacific security chair at the Hudson Institute, told Newsweek: "First, President Lee seeks to reassure Beijing by demonstrating sensitivity to China's core interests, thereby encouraging favorable or at least stable bilateral relations. "Second, he aims to offer President Xi Jinping an opening to reassert diplomatic influence over the Korean Peninsula, thereby counterbalancing what Beijing may perceive as growing Russian sway over the Kim regime." What Happens Next Lee reportedly invited Xi to attend the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in November at the city of Gyeongju. The South Korean leader is expected to meet with Trump on the sidelines of the June 15-17 Group of Seven summit in Alberta, Canada.
Yahoo
9 hours ago
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Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
Nvidia, Samsung Plan Investments in Robotics Startup Skild AI
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