The 21 best deals in Amazon's Fourth of July sale with up to 60% off
This is also a great time to score some standout deals on Amazon across every category. The savings are huge right now, with deep discounts on tech, beauty, fashion, home essentials, pet care products, and more.
Where to start? That's where we come in! We've rounded up the 24 best deals in Amazon's Fourth of July sales event. Get clicking, as these won't last for long!
Samsonite Freeform 28" Luggage $98 (was $280)
If you're hitting the road or even planning for a fun getaway later in the year, you can't beat this high-quality Samsonite 28-inch suitcase!
It's spacious, with organization details that make it easy for you to keep everything where it belongs.
As with all Samsonite luggage, it's incredibly durable and tested for strength and agility.
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Shark AI Ultra Voice Control Robot Vacuum $298 (was $600)
One thing we love about Amazon sales is that you can often snag a really high-quality robot vacuum for a steep discount.
That's the deal here, with 50 percent off Shark's bestselling device that picks up absolutely everything in its path.
It quickly learns your home and is great for hands-free cleaning. The companion app makes it easy to stay in control!
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FunWater Inflatable Stand Up Paddle Board $119 (was $180)
A SUP can totally make summer so much more fun, especially this inflatable style that's ideal for all skill levels.
Resistant to wear and built to last, it has an ergonomic structure for easy inflation.
Everything arrives packaged in a handy backpack for easy transport. Includes an inflatable paddle board, an adjustable paddle, three fins, a SUP pump, and a leash.
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Beats Solo 4 Headphones $130 (was $200)
Save 35 percent on a pair of fan-favorite Beats Solo 4 wireless headphones.
Compatible with Apple and Android devices, these headphones are available in multiple colors (including pink, matte black, and navy blue) and offer an impressive 50 hours of battery life.
The brand's UltraPlush ear cushions provide nonstop comfort.
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RENPHO Smart Scale $21 (was $35)
Stay on top of your goals with the smart scale that truly gives you valuable insight into your health.
It measures 13 metrics, including your weight, BMI, body fat percentage, protein, metabolic age, skeletal muscle, bone mass, fat-free mass, subcutaneous fat, and so much more.
Learning your body composition can help you make more informed choices!
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DynaTrap Insect Trap $97 (was $115)
Don't let mosquitoes prevent you from enjoying quality time outside this summer. DynaTrap is known for its high-quality traps equipped with UV-LED light.
The illuminated spot draws the insects in, trapping them in a basket to clear your space.
It's designed to cover up to an acre, disrupting mosquito cycles. It's even stylish, adding a distinctive touch to your patio.
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RoC Retinol Correxion Line Smoothing Max Hydration Cream $25 (was $35)
Smooth away fine lines and wrinkles with RoC's bestselling anti-aging cream.
This potent blend of retinol and hyaluronic acid is formulated to both minimize those unwelcome creases in your skin and deeply moisturize.
The effect is smoother, softer, and more youthful skin. A whopping 100 percent of people reported that their skin was visibly firmer.
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Decolure Cooling Sheet Set $59 (was $105)
'Tis the season to cool down with lush, crisp bedding that helps you stay cool through the need.
This king-size set is made with 100 percent viscose, which is derived from bamboo. It's unbelievably soft, with a silky, cool feel that helps you drift off quickly and stay asleep through the night.
Take your pick from a wide range of pretty colors.
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Coleman Classic Series Portable Rolling Cooler $82 (was $110)
Whether you're hitting the road, going camping, or getting set for tailgate season in the fall, make sure you're ready with a durable Coleman cooler!
This robust model rolls right along wherever you go thanks to its wheeled design.
It can hold ice for up to five days and is 100 quarts, with plenty of space to keep up to 80 cans with 50 pounds of ice!
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Exclusivo Mezcla Beach Towels Set $30 (was $40)
You will never feel more like hitting the beach than you will after laying eyes on this set of four towels.
Made with plush, absorbent microfiber, the towels measure 30 inches by 60 inches.
You'll receive one each of blue stripe, pink stripe, yellow stripe, and green stripe, perfect for a day at the pool or for packing for your upcoming beach vacation.
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Vacation Classic Sunscreen Spray SPF 50 3-Pack $46 (was $57)
Vacation is known for its sunscreen that smells amazing — making the brand's Classic Spray a must for many reasons.
The SPF 50 formulation protects your skin from damaging ultraviolet rays while softening with ingredients like coconut oil, banana extract, aloe vera, shea oil, and vitamin E.
It's the ultimate summertime cocktail for your skin!
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Nespresso Vertuo Pop+ Summer Limited Edition by Breville $100 (was $140)
If you're in the market for a luxe new coffeemaker, you can't go wrong with the Nespresso Vertuo Pop+!
Not only is it super cute and summery in pistachio green, but it whips up hot or iced brews in your choice of five sizes (5 oz., 8 oz., 12 oz., single espresso, or double espresso).
Just the touch of a button is all that it takes to to savor your sip in seconds!
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Levi's Straight Leg Jeans $30 (was $60)
A good pair of jeans can be hard to find, but there are few brands that do the job like Levi's.
These straight-leg bottoms have a clean, classic look and pair well with anything from a simple T-shirt to a dressy blouse.
Available in a variety of different rinses and lengths, they're perfect for virtually anyone — and this classic style is a must for any closet.
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Dreo Air Purifier Tower Fan $280 (was $330)
Keep your cool while clearing the air! This sleek tower fan is beautifully designed, offering 12 speed settings (which is tough to find these days) and a built-in air purifier with three settings and an auto mode.
On its lowest setting, it's quite quiet, and when it's set high it produces pleasant white noise.
Whether you want a light breeze or brisk air, this will do the job!
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Dyson V8 Plus Cordless Vacuum $350 (was $470)
Did someone say 'discounted Dyson'? Amazon has you covered with the brand's top-selling V8 Plus, a lightweight dynamo that makes quick of any mess.
It runs for at least 40 minutes and features two cleaning modes. The MAX option efficiently powers through even stubborn messes.
It also conveniently converts to a handheld vacuum, which is great for cars and upholstery.
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CamelBak Rogue Hydration Pack $62 (was $77)
Staying hydrated is especially important when you're on the move. Whether you're hiking, biking, or camping, keep your cool with the popular CamelBak Rogue.
This beautifully designed accessory is lightweight and designed with a Crux reservoir to efficiently deliver more water per sip.
It feels super comfortable even when you wear it for hours!
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Ubroo IPL Laser Hair Removal Device $66 (was $110)
Stubborn hair on your face and body can be difficult to control — just look at the thousands you've spent on razors and salon appointments for proof.
But now you can handle it at home with this sleek IPL hair removal device that painlessly and quickly eliminates unwanted hair permanently.
It relies on red light therapy to disrupt the hair follicles' growth.
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Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 Portable Power Station $449 (was $799)
Power outages happen year-round for some and only occasionally for others.
No matter which group you belong to, you'll be glad you invested in this handy portable power station when the time comes for some added juice.
It's equipped with two USB-C ports, one USB-A port, a DC car port, and three pure sine wave AC ports.
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Philips Sonicare ExpertClean 7500 Electric Toothbrush
Get set for the cleanest teeth possible!
This electric toothbrush is designed to remove up to 10 times more plaque than standard manual toothbrushes.
It's designed with a handy pressure sensor that alerts you if you're brushing too firmly, and offers four modes (including Clean, white+, Gum Health, and DeepClean+ Care). Choose from three intensities.
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Lenovo ThinkPad E16 Gen 2 Laptop
No doubt this is an amazing deal if you're thinking of investing in a new laptop. Lenovo's ThinkPad E16 Gen 2 is a powerful device with an AMD Ryzen processor.
With a 16-inch anti-glare screen, 32GB of memory, and 1TB of storage, it checks all of the boxes.
It's ideal for everything from writing reports and streaming videos to gaming.
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BLACK+DECKER AdvancedClean+ Dustbuster $80 (was $100)
The B+D Dustbuster needs no introduction.
The iconic handheld vacuum eats up everything in its path, offering shockingly powerful suction despite its compact size.
This model includes a motorized pet brush and an extendable crevice tool, making even stubborn messes easy to clean in a pinch.
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The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
If the US president threatens to take away freedoms, are we no longer free?
Threats of retribution from Donald Trump are hardly a novelty, but even by his standards, the US president's warnings of wrathful vengeance in recent days have represented a dramatic escalation. In the past week, Trump has threatened deportation, loss of US citizenship or arrest against, respectively, the world's richest person, the prospective future mayor of New York and Joe Biden's former homeland security secretary. The head-spinning catalogue of warnings may have been aimed at distracting from the increasing unpopularity, according to opinion surveys, of Trump's agenda, some analysts say. But they also served as further alarm bells for the state of US democracy five-and-a-half months into a presidency that has seen a relentless assault on constitutional norms, institutions and freedom of speech. On Tuesday, Trump turned his sights on none other than Elon Musk, the tech billionaire who, before a recent spectacular fallout, had been his closest ally in ramming through a radical agenda of upending and remaking the US government. But when the Tesla and SpaceX founder vowed to form a new party if Congress passed Trump's signature 'one big beautiful bill' into law, Trump swung into the retribution mode that is now familiar to his Democratic opponents. 'Without subsidies, Elon would probably have to close up shop and head back home to South Africa,' Trump posted on his Truth Social platform, menacing both the billions of dollars in federal subsidies received by Musk's companies, and – it seemed – his US citizenship, which the entrepreneur received in 2002 but which supporters like Steve Bannon have questioned. 'No more Rocket launches, Satellites, or Electric Car Production, and our Country would save a FORTUNE.' Trump twisted the knife further the following morning talking to reporters before boarding a flight to Florida. 'We might have to put Doge on Elon,' he said, referring to the unofficial 'department of government efficiency' that has gutted several government agencies and which Musk spearheaded before stepping back from his ad hoc role in late May. 'Doge is the monster that might have to go back and eat Elon. Wouldn't that be terrible.' Musk's many critics may have found sympathy hard to come by given his earlier job-slashing endeavors on Trump's behalf and the $275m he spent last year in helping to elect him. But the wider political implications are worrying, say US democracy campaigners. 'Trump is making clear that if he can do that to the world's richest man, he could certainly do it to you,' said Ian Bassin, co-founder and executive director of Protect Democracy. 'It's important, if we believe in the rule of law, that we believe in it whether it is being weaponized against someone that we have sympathy for or someone that we have lost sympathy for.' Musk was not the only target of Trump's capricious vengeance. He also threatened to investigate the US citizenship of Zohran Mamdani, the Democrats' prospective candidate for mayor of New York who triumphed in a multicandidate primary election, and publicly called on officials to explore the possibility of arresting Alejandro Mayorkas, the former head of homeland security in the Biden administration. Both scenarios were raised during a highly stage-managed visit to 'Alligator Alcatraz', a forbidding new facility built to house undocumented people rounded up as part of Trump's flagship mass-deportation policy. After gleefully conjuring images of imprisoned immigrants being forced to flee from alligators and snakes presumed to reside in the neighbouring marshlands, Trump seized on obliging questions from friendly journalists working for rightwing fringe outlets that have been accredited by the administration for White House news events, often at the expense of established media. 'Why hasn't he been arrested yet?' asked Julio Rosas from Blaze Media, referring to Mayorkas, who was widely vilified – and subsequently impeached – by Republicans who blamed him for a record number of immigrant crossings at the southern US border. 'Was he given a pardon, Mayorkas?' Trump replied. On being told no, he continued: 'I'll take a look at that one because what he did is beyond incompetence … Somebody told Mayorkas to do that and he followed orders, but that doesn't necessarily hold him harmless.' Asked by Benny Johnson, a rightwing social media influencer, for his message to 'communist' Mamdani – a self-proclaimed democratic socialist – over his pledge not to cooperate with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) roundups of undocumented people if he is elected mayor, Trump said: 'Then we will have to arrest him. We don't need a communist in this country. I'm going to be watching over him very carefully on behalf of the nation.' He also falsely suggested that Mamdani, 33 – who became a naturalized US citizen in 2018 after emigrating from Uganda with his ethnic Indian parents when he was a child – was in the country 'illegally', an assertion stemming from a demand by a Republican representative for a justice department investigation into his citizenship application. The representative, Andy Ogles of Tennessee, alleged that Mamdani, who has vocally campaigned for Palestinian rights, gained it through 'willful misrepresentation or concealment of material support for terrorism'. The threat to Mamdani echoed a threat Trump's border 'czar' Tom Homan made to arrest Gavin Newsom, the California governor, last month amid a row over Trump's deployment of national guard forces in Los Angeles to confront demonstrators protesting against Ice's arrests of immigrants. Omar Noureldin, senior vice-president with Common Cause, a pro-democracy watchdog, said the animus against Mamdani, who is Muslim, was partly fueled by Islamophobia and racism. 'Part of the rhetoric we've heard around Mamdani, whether from the president or other political leaders, goes toward his religion, his national origin, race, ethnicity,' he said. 'Mamdani has called himself a democratic socialist. There are others, including Bernie Sanders, who call themselves that, but folks aren't questioning whether or not Bernie Sanders should be a citizen.' Retribution promised to be a theme of Trump's second presidency even before he returned to the Oval Office in January. On the campaign trail last year, he branded some political opponents – including Adam Schiff, a California Democrat, and Nancy Pelosi, the former speaker of the House of Representatives – as 'the enemy within'. Since his inauguration in January, he has made petty acts of revenge against both Democrats and Republicans who have crossed him. Biden; Kamala Harris, the former vice-president and last year's defeated Democratic presidential nominee; and Hillary Clinton, Trump's 2016 opponent, have all had their security clearances revoked. Secret Service protection details have been removed from Mike Pompeo and John Bolton, who served in Trump's first administration, despite both being the subject of death threats from Iran because of the 2020 assassination of Qassem Suleimani, a senior Revolutionary Guards commander. Similar fates have befallen Anthony Fauci, the infectious diseases specialist who angered Trump over his handling of the coronavirus pandemic, as well as Biden's adult children, Hunter and Ashley. Trump has also targeted law firms whose lawyers previously acted against him, prompting some to strike deals that will see them perform pro bono services for the administration. For now, widely anticipated acts of retribution against figures like Gen Mark Milley, the former chair of the joint chiefs of staff of the armed forces – whom Trump previously suggested deserved to be executed for 'treason' and who expressed fears of being recalled to active duty and then court-martialed – have not materialised. 'I [and] people in my world expected that Trump would come up with investigations of any number of people, whether they were involved in the Russia investigation way back when, or the election investigation, or the January 6 insurrection, but by and large he hasn't done that,' said one veteran Washington insider, who requested anonymity, citing his proximity to people previously identified as potential Trump targets. 'There are all kinds of lists floating around … with names of people that might be under investigation, but you'll never know you're under investigation until police turn up on your doorstep – and these people are just getting on with their lives.' Yet pro-democracy campaigners say Trump's latest threats should be taken seriously – especially after several recent detentions of several elected Democratic officials at protests near immigration jails or courts. In the most notorious episode, Alex Padilla, a senator from California, was forced to the floor and handcuffed after trying to question Kristi Noem, the homeland security secretary, at a press conference. 'When the president of the United States, the most powerful person in the world, threatens to arrest you, that's as serious as it gets,' said Bassin, a former White House counsel in Barack Obama's administration. 'Whether the DoJ [Department of Justice] opens an investigation or seeks an indictment, either tomorrow, next year or never is beside the point. The threat itself is the attack on our freedoms, because it's designed to make us all fear that if any one of us opposes or even just criticises the president, we risk being prosecuted.' While some doubt the legal basis of Trump's threats to Musk, Mayorkas and Mamdani, Noureldin cautioned that they should be taken literally. 'Trump is verbose and grandiose, but I think he also backs up his promises with action,' he said. 'When the president of the United States says something, we have to take it as serious and literal. I wouldn't be surprised if at the justice department, there is a group of folks who are trying to figure out a way to [open prosecutions].' But the bigger danger was to the time-honored American notion of freedom, Bassin warned. 'One definition of freedom is that you are able to speak your mind, associate with who you want, lead the life that you choose to lead, and that so long as you conduct yourself in accordance with the law, the government will not retaliate against you or punish you for doing those things,' he said. 'When the president of the United States makes clear that actually that is not the case, that if you say things he doesn't like, you will be singled out, and the full force of the state could be brought down on your head, then you're no longer free. 'And if he's making clear that that's true for people who have the resources of Elon Musk or the political capital of a Mayorkas or a Mamdani, imagine what it means for people who lack those positions or resources.'
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Jessica Simpson displays 100-lb weight loss in bikini as she celebrates first Fourth of July since Eric Johnson split
Jessica Simpson celebrated Independence Day in a bikini. The newly-single songstress, 44, displayed her svelte physique in a sexy red two-piece as she took a selfie in the mirror. She styled the look with a green button down and white sunnies, a navy 'USA' hat sitting on the sink adding to the patriotic vibe. The post was soundtracked to the Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers song An American Girl. Jessica previously admitted in 2019 that she lost 100lbs nearly six months after giving birth to her third daughter, Birdie. She followed a meal plan and walked 14,000 steps per day with help from celebrity trainer Harley Pasternak, and has since shared updates from the gym as she's maintained the weight loss through the years. '6 months. 100 pounds down (Yes, I tipped the scales at 240),' The star - who shares daughters Birdie, six, Maxwell, 13,and son Ace, 12, with estranged husband Eric Johnson - wrote on Instagram when revealing her weight loss. 'My first trip away from #BIRDIEMAE and emotional for many reasons, but so proud to feel like myself again. Even when it felt impossible, I chose to work harder,' Jessica, who was previously married to Nick Lachey, added. In September 2022 Jessica said she is happy to 'make money off' the chatter surrounding her fluctuating weight. The star acknowledged that her weight has been the subject of speculation for years, and it was actually one of the reasons she decided to launch her own fashion line, The Jessica Simpson Collection. The singer told Extra: 'I decided, 'Okay, everybody is going to talk about my weight all the time, I might as well make money off of it and turn it into a business of selling clothes and acceptance.' Meanwhile, yesterday marked Jessica's first time celebrating the 4th of July since splitting from Eric after 10 years of marriage. The duo announced their separation in a statement shared with People in January. 'Eric and I have been living separately navigating a painful situation in our marriage,' the singer said. 'Our children come first, and we are focusing on what is best for them. We are grateful for all of the love and support that has been coming our way, and appreciate privacy right now as we work through this as a family,' she added. A source told Us Weekly in May that the exes are still on good terms with one another. 'They are getting along well and everyone seems to be very happy,' the insider shared. 'They talk and see each other all the time and have decided that no matter what happens, they will get along for the kids,' the source added.
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Melania appears to have lost her groove as she mimic Trump's infamous ‘YMCA' dance at July 4 bash
First Lady Melania Trump made a surprising gesture on Friday by joining President Donald Trump in performing his jubilant signature 'Trump Dance ' during the traditional Fourth of July celebration on the White House balcony. The moment followed Trump signing the 'big beautiful bill,' with fireworks across the sky and 'YMCA' playing across the grounds. Like he's done since his 2024 campaign, Donald swung his hips and energetically punched the air to the beat. Melania joined in, adding her own flair of open palms instead of the president's signature closed fists. The couple also shared a rare kiss on the balcony, to the amusement of the onlooking crowd. A clip of Melania's dance moves, shared by Fox News on X, garnered over 1 million views and mixed reactions to the scarce affectionate exchange between the Trumps. 'He works his a** off and still has some energy to do the Trump dance for fun! LOL! America's energizer bunny!' one person wrote. 'Cool bc I've always wanted her to do this,' another admitted. A third remarked, 'Moments like these show the lighter side of leadership.' Others thought Melania's moves were 'cringe' and unlike her usual stoic behavior. 'Must have been paid big bucks,' one person laughed. 'She does an excellent job faking it,' another said. A third claimed, 'That's a hostage desperately trying to communicate with the outside world.' Meanwhile, social media users debated the unusual PDA between the couple. 'Loved it when he grabbed her around the waist and kissed her. She had such a big, beautiful smile,' one person said. Someone else saw it differently, writing, 'As he yanks her closer and she clearly pushes back. Gold standard of love and affection.' The 'Trump Dance' has become a favorite among MAGA supporters, who use it for big celebrations, including Trump's second-term win, while UFC and WWE athletes have adopted it as a victory dance.
