Away just introduced its luggage in a Sunshine Yellow color to brighten your summer
Away The Carry-On in Sunshine Yellow
The bestselling carry-on suitcase now comes in a fresh seasonal hue. Our testing editors recommend this stylish, functional polycarbonate shell for casual travelers, especially those who prefer luggage and bags that can handle some wear and tear.Read our review
Away The Medium in Sunshine Yellow
Our favorite hard-shell checked luggage, The Medium checks many boxes, including a durable outer shell, a set of 360-degree spinner wheels and a 50/50 split opening. Pair it with the carry-on for the ultimate sunny duo on trips.
Away Beach Tote
A revamp of the brand's original beach tote, this bag debuts with a roomier silhouette in Salt White and Seaside Blue hues. Securely stash SPF, snacks and books inside the interior zip pocket. It also has front loops to keep your towel or hat on hand and a mesh design to help shake out sand.
Away Dry Bag Duo
Once you return from jaunts in the pool, throw damp swimsuits into one of these roll-top laundry bags and toss dirty clothes inside the spare bag. It's designed to be flexible and lightweight, so you won't have to sacrifice too much space in your luggage.
Away Travel Glasses Case
Don't fret about abandoning your collection of sunglasses to save packing space. This sturdy tri-fold glasses case is reminiscent of the brand's signature hard-shell suitcases. Available in black, cream and yellow, you can also use it as a clutch purse.
Away The Insider Packing Cubes in Sunshine Yellow
Optimize your bag's packing space with these compression cubes. My set keeps me very organized when I'm prepping for a trip, and it keeps my suitcase tidy as I travel. It now comes in the vibrant seasonal hue, Sunshine Yellow. We're always excited to see a brand bring new life to products our staffers already know and love. Its previous pint-size launch, the Away Kids Collection, equally excited our travel products editor Kyle Olsen. With the Beach Capsule Collection, travelers can enjoy the same durable materials and smart features synonymous with Away, but with a seasonal refresh for any upcoming summer travel plans.
Our deals team has over a decade of combined commerce journalism experience. Rikka Altland, Jacqueline Saguin and Elena Matarazzo source the deals for the day each morning to curate one-offs and retailer-specific roundups of the best sales to shop. Searching everything from coveted tech essentials to beauty finds of the week, the team works across a wide variety of categories to ensure we're finding the best buys for our readers.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
2 days ago
- New York Post
I've dragged my Away luggage around the world for 7 years — here's why I wouldn't travel without it
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. Years ago, while passing through Munich International Airport, I had a truly mortifying travel moment: my overstuffed, flimsy suitcase burst open on the baggage claim belt, sending my clothes spilling everywhere. I'll never forget the older man who kindly handed me my underwear — his face marked by a look of secondhand embarrassment. After that, I made myself a promise: never again would I travel with a cheap suitcase. When it came time to finally invest in quality luggage, I didn't hesitate. About seven years ago, I bought my first piece from Away Luggage, and I haven't looked back since. I started with the Bigger Carry-On in light pink (later upgraded to the expandable version in black), then added The Large for longer trips, and most recently, The Medium — now my go-to whenever I need to check a bag. It's safe to say I'm an Away loyalist for life. From the cobblestones of Rome to the icy roads of Reykjavík, choppy ferry rides in Bora Bora to the dirt tracks of Patagonia, these bags have handled every kind of terrain — and still look great doing it. Through it all, my Away luggage has never let me down. And on the rare occasion something did go wrong, their customer service made it right instantly — often replacing a part (or even the whole suitcase) with just one quick email or call. The brand was founded in 2015 to create durable, stylish, and functional travel gear. They offer a range of hard-shell suitcases in various sizes, along with packing accessories and travel bags. What makes Away different? For starters, you get incredibly durable and high-quality suitcases for a great price point. The brand's original line of suitcases costs $395 or less. They come in a variety of colors and sizes and now have dozens of accessories such as packing cubes, tote bags and more that fit perfectly with all Away luggage. They also offer a 100-day trial (or return policy) and an incredible lifetime warranty. Away luggage warranty covers: Cracks or breaks in the shell Wheels, handles, or telescoping handles that break off and are no longer usable Zippers that can no longer be opened or closed Fabric tears that render the front pocket fabric non-functional My Review While I've tried a variety of Away models over the years, these days The Bigger Carry-On Flex, The Medium and The Large are on constant rotation depending on my travel needs. For long weekends, I reach for The Bigger Carry-On Flex. When I'm checking a bag but still want to travel light, The Medium gives me the extra space without the bulk. The Large is my go-to for extended getaways, big moves, or trips where I'll be planted in one or two places—like a tropical escape to Hawaii with stops on a couple of islands. But if I'm hopping between cities every few days, especially in Europe with cobblestones galore, I'll stick with The Medium to avoid lugging too much around. Pictured: The Bigger Carry-On Flex & The Large Durability While you can pretty much throw your Away luggage across the room without worrying about real damage, like any hard-shell suitcase, expect a few scuffs and scratches after some use. When I was choosing my first Bigger Carry-On, I debated between classic black and light pink. In the end, I went with the fun choice: pink. Both that carry-on and my black Medium suitcase have their fair share of markings, but nothing that detracts from their overall look or quality. The structure has held up beautifully, and the cosmetic wear is just a sign of well-traveled bags. As previously mentioned in this review, a few years later, I upgraded to The Bigger Carry-On Flex in black, not because of damage, but because adulting meant trading pink for black and finally admitting I always overpack. Size and Space The interior compression systems within each of Away's luggage have been a game-changer when it comes to the number of items I can pack. Just a few months before the pandemic hit, I traveled to Iceland for four nights in January 2020. (It was an unforgettable experience and my last international trip for nearly a year, though I'd recommend going in spring for longer daylight and more predictable weather.) I managed to pack snow boots, sneakers, two thick cable-knit sweaters, and all my other cold-weather essentials into my Bigger Carry-On. Similarly, in 2024, I packed for two climates on a 2.5-week trip to Argentina using my Medium suitcase, which held thick sweaters, denim, rain boots, a puffer jacket, and more — no problem at all. Pictured: The Bigger Carry-On Flex Specific Specs (Bigger Carry-On) Exterior : 22.7″ x 15.4″ x 9.6″ (57.7 x 39.1 x 24.4 cm) : 22.7″ x 15.4″ x 9.6″ (57.7 x 39.1 x 24.4 cm) Interior : 20.9″ x 15″ x 7.9″ (53.1 x 38.1 x 20.1 cm) : 20.9″ x 15″ x 7.9″ (53.1 x 38.1 x 20.1 cm) Weight : 7.9 lbs (3.6 kg) : 7.9 lbs (3.6 kg) Capacity: 47.9 L Note: dimensions include wheels. Other features include a durable polycarbonate shell, 360 degree spinner wheels, a TSA-approved combination lock for enhanced security, an interior compression system to help maximize packing space, water-resistant polyester laundry bag, an additional grab handle (located on the underside for easy lifting) and my favorite spec of all, a nesting capability for efficient storage at home. Pros & Cons Since I've tested several sizes and models over the years, for this section, I'll focus on the Bigger Carry-On for clarity. Pros: Spacious and lightweight Durable hard shell 360° spinner wheels Built-in removable USB charger The Flex version offers extra packing space when needed Interior features a compression system and a removable laundry bag to help keep packing organized Cons: When flying on smaller planes or international flights, the Bigger Carry-On (especially the expandable version) may not fit in all overhead bins Personalizations Away offers a couple of fun ways to make your suitcase feel more personal. For $50, you can add a hand-painted monogram (up to three letters) by New York artist Jen Mussari, with several font and color options to choose from. While this is my favorite customization feature by far, you can also add an engraved luggage tag for $10 if you're looking for something more subtle. How We Tested All three suitcases were put through the wringer over seven years of travel, tested on multiple flights across a range of airlines — including tiny hopper planes in French Polynesia. They endured hotel transfers, baggage claims, car rides, and plenty of overhead bin Tetris. Each was packed to full capacity (not a hard feat!) to assess space and structure. For the carry-on, we also ran it through TSA checkpoints to evaluate ease of laptop removal, liquid access, and bin compatibility. We scored each bag using the following criteria: Durability : Based on visible wear after repeated flights and handling : Based on visible wear after repeated flights and handling Functionality : Interior organization, ease of transport, and built-in features : Interior organization, ease of transport, and built-in features Design & Aesthetic : Style, color options, and social feedback (yes, compliments count) : Style, color options, and social feedback (yes, compliments count) Value: Overall quality compared to price and competitors Away Travel The Final Verdict As a travel enthusiast and commerce journalist of nearly seven years, I've tried my fair share of suitcases over the years. Even when my sister worked at another luxury luggage brand for four years, I didn't take advantage of her (very generous) family discount. My loyalty to Away runs too deep. I love how sleek they look, how easy they glide and most importantly, how long they last! With 40 countries under my belt and plans to check many more off the list in the coming years, I can happily say that I won't be letting go of my Away Luggage anytime soon. If you're considering giving Away Luggage a try, you've got nothing to lose. Their 100-day return policy lets you travel with it, truly put it to the test, and if it's not for you, send it back for a full refund or exchange. But honestly? I doubt you'll want to. Looking for a headline-worthy haul? Keep shopping Post Wanted. For over 200 years, the New York Post has been America's go-to source for bold news, engaging stories, in-depth reporting, and now, insightful shopping guidance. We're not just thorough reporters – we sift through mountains of information, test and compare products, and consult experts on any topics we aren't already schooled specialists in to deliver useful, realistic product recommendations based on our extensive and hands-on analysis. Here at The Post, we're known for being brutally honest – we clearly label partnership content, and whether we receive anything from affiliate links, so you always know where we stand. We routinely update content to reflect current research and expert advice, provide context (and wit) and ensure our links work. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Goldman Sachs sees diverging prospects for Vodafone and Orange
-- Goldman Sachs upgraded Orange to Neutral and downgraded Vodafone (NASDAQ:VOD) to Sell in separate notes Thursday, citing divergent prospects for inorganic growth and return on capital in the European telecoms sector. For Orange, Goldman said, 'increasing inorganic upside potential offsets weak organic growth and returns.' The firm sees '+30% equity upside from market repair benefits resulting from French in-market operator consolidation,' noting that press speculation around a potential deal has intensified. 'We see additional upside from potential Spanish telcos M&A,' analysts wrote. Goldman now values Orange at €15.4 per share, implying a potential 16% upside. While the firm concedes its prior Sell rating 'was wrong in 2025,' the new stance is said to reflect better modeling of possible consolidation benefits. Orange's organic outlook remains muted, with France's competitive structure keeping 2024–29 ROIC at just 0.9% versus a sector average of 2.5%, according to Goldman Sachs. In contrast, the bank believes Vodafone faces more structural challenges. 'We downgrade Vodafone to Sell from Neutral,' Goldman wrote, citing 'reduced confidence in its organic growth & returns outlook and with limited mobile consolidation upside.' Goldman forecasts Vodafone's ROIC will rise just 0.7 percentage points by FY30, reaching 6.6%, which it calls 'uncompelling.' The bank explains that Germany, which contributes around 40% of Vodafone's EBITDA, is the primary concern, with the firm expecting 'a broadly flat German EBITDA CAGR across FY25–30.' On consolidation, analysts warned that 'costs involved in its UK consolidation merger with Three limit ROIC improvement,' while in Germany, 'the potential loss of a wholesale contract would offset much of the market repair benefits.' Related articles Goldman Sachs sees diverging prospects for Vodafone and Orange Clients buying into summer rally, bracing for later pullback, says BofA's Hartnett These Under-the-Radar Stocks Offer Better Risk-Reward Ratio Than Nvidia Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Yahoo
Is This Under-the-Radar Chip Stock a Buy as It Lands Nvidia Partnership?
The artificial intelligence trade is in full force, as enterprises across a range of industries worldwide recognize that AI not only increases productivity, but also boosts profitability. And if there is one company that defines the AI megatrend, it is Nvidia (NVDA). The California-based chipmaker powers the AI revolution globally, and with a mammoth market cap of $4.3 trillion, it is the world's most valuable company now. Thus, any association with the Jensen Huang-led company is always looked upon as a positive development, rewarded by the market with a share price appreciation. That is exactly what happened with the shares of ON Semiconductor (ON), which witnessed a jump of about 3% in yesterday's pre-market trade following an announcement that it will be partnering with Nvidia to accelerate the adoption of 800-Volt Direct Current power solutions for next-generation artificial intelligence data centers. More News from Barchart Morgan Stanley Says Nvidia Has 'Exceptional' Strength. Should You Buy NVDA Stock Here? 2 Growth Stocks Wall Street Predicts Will Soar 74% to 159% Dear MicroStrategy Stock Fans, Mark Your Calendars for July 31 Tired of missing midday reversals? The FREE Barchart Brief newsletter keeps you in the know. Sign up now! About ON Semiconductor Founded in 1999 as a spinoff of Motorola's Semiconductor Components Group, ON Semiconductor designs and manufactures intelligent power and sensing technologies. Essentially, it builds chips and modules that help in power management, environment sensing, and automation enablement. It also licenses technology, provides design support, and offers long-term supply agreements. Valued at a market cap of $24.4 billion, ON stock is down 9% on a YTD basis. On Reports Decent Q1 Results ON's results for the most recent quarter were marked by a beat on both the revenue and earnings front, even after reporting a YOY decline. In fact, over the past nine quarters, ON's bottom line has missed expectations on just one occasion. In Q1 2025, ON's revenues were at $1.4 billion, which denoted a yearly fall of 22.4%. All revenue segments witnessed a drop from the previous year, with the PSG, AMG, and ISG segments reporting revenues of $645.1 million (-26% YOY), $566.4 million (-19% YOY), and $234.2 million (-20% YOY), respectively. Earnings for the quarter came in at $0.55 per share, lower than the prior year's figure of $1.08 but higher than the consensus estimate of $0.50 per share. Overall, over the past 10 years, ON's revenue and earnings have clocked compound annual growth rates (CAGRs) of 7.20% and 12.72%, respectively. Coming to cash flows, the picture here is a bit better for ON. Net cash from operating activities in Q1 2025 stood at $602.3 million, higher than the $498.7 million reported in the year-ago period. Free cash flow increased as well to $454.7 million from $264.8 million in Q1 2024. Overall, the company closed the quarter with a cash and equivalents balance of about $3 billion, exceeding its short-term debt levels of $496.6 million. For Q2 2025, ON is projecting revenues to be in the range of $1.4 billion to $1.5 billion and earnings to be between $0.48 and $0.58 per share. ON will report its Q2 figures on Aug. 4. Strategic Drivers (With Some Headwinds) ON's products quietly power a broad array of systems encompassing electric vehicles, smart industrial equipment, advanced computing platforms, and energy infrastructure. This spread across industries helps insulate it from the sharp swings seen in any single market. Notably, its strength lies in a few distinct areas. One of them is intelligent sensing, where ON is pushing forward with radar and lidar technologies for vehicles and factory automation. Another major segment is power management, chips that regulate and distribute energy efficiently. This business, in fact, brings in nearly half of ON's revenue. Then there's its analog and mixed-signal division, contributing around 37% to the top line. These chips serve critical roles in harsh environments, like auto systems or manufacturing setups, where reliability is non-negotiable. Overall, the focus is on long-cycle, high-dependability products that offer steady, recurring demand. Meanwhile, ON has also made a big bet on silicon carbide (SiC). These chips are built to handle higher voltages and temperatures than standard silicon, making them ideal for electric vehicles. As the EV space scales up, SiC adoption is picking up momentum. ON has already landed several notable design wins and is gaining traction with automakers, especially in the rapidly growing Chinese market. Then, the company's M&A moves also reflect strategic agility. Its $115 million acquisition of United Silicon Carbide subsidiary from Qorvo (QRVO) underscores how serious ON is about becoming a major player in this emerging field. That acquisition came not long after Qorvo itself had absorbed the same unit in 2021. However, headwinds remain. First up, the company's automotive segment, a key revenue contributor, saw sales dip in the last quarter, and leadership has hinted that more softness could follow. ON's manufacturing footprint also presents some geopolitical concerns, especially since much of it relies on Taiwan. Moreover, the specialized gases and materials it needs, many of which are sourced from China or Ukraine, could be at risk due to political instability or supply chain issues. Analyst Opinions on ON Stock Considering all of this, analysts have deemed ON stock a 'Moderate Buy,' with a mean target price of $57.52 that has already been surpassed. The high target price of $75 indicates upside potential of 29% from current levels. Out of 32 analysts covering the stock, 13 have a 'Strong Buy' rating, two have a 'Moderate Buy' rating, 16 have a 'Hold' rating, and one has a 'Strong Sell' rating. On the date of publication, Pathikrit Bose did not have (either directly or indirectly) positions in any of the securities mentioned in this article. All information and data in this article is solely for informational purposes. This article was originally published on Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
