Macy's Presidents' Day sale has 188,000 deals — here are the 11 best, up to 70% off
Presidents' Day sales are everywhere, and you only have until the end of today to shop. Tempting? Absolutely. Overwhelming? Maybe a little. But sit back, take a breath and let us be your guide. One of the best sales happening right now is at Macy's. The Macy's Presidents' Day Sale is offering up to 70% off home goods, fashion and beauty, plus huge deals on brands like Cuisinart, Coach, Lancôme, Tommy Hilfiger and DKNY. There are a lot of deals to shop overall — nearly 188,000 in all.
40%-70% off jewelry
Up to 70% off bedding and sheets
Up to 65% off women's coats and jackets
50%-60% off luggage
20%-40% off women's shoes
20%-40% off beauty products and fragrances
20%-60% off indoor and outdoor furniture, mattresses and rugs
A free 7-piece Lancôme gift set with any $39.50 Lancôme purchase
If that's not enough, there's a load of 30%-60% off limited-time deals happening across all shopping categories! That's a lot of bargains to sort through, so if a curated list of the greatest hits sounds good, we're happy to help. Check out our top picks from the Macy's Presidents' Day deals below.
Related: The best Presidents' Day fashion deals to shop this weekend
The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Business Insider
3 hours ago
- Business Insider
Macy's files automatic mixed securities shelf
16:16 EDT Macy's (M) files automatic mixed securities shelf Confident Investing Starts Here: Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter Published first on TheFly – the ultimate source for real-time, market-moving breaking financial news. Try Now>>
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
Pinterest Adds AI-Powered Collages, Updated Trend Insights
This story was originally published on Social Media Today. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Social Media Today newsletter. Pinterest has announced some new AI-powered display and discovery tools, to help marketers showcase their products, and tap into the latest relevant trends in their sector. And given that Pinterest now has 570 million discovery-focused users, these could indeed be valuable additions to your process. First off, Pinterest is rolling out a new AI-powered collage generation option, which will group your products into relevant collections based on user engagement. As per Pinterest: 'Auto-collages enables advertisers to turn their existing Pinterest product catalog into thousands of new shoppable collages in minutes.' As you can see in the above example, the new process will use AI to curate, cut out and group products together into unique, shoppable Pin images. The AI system behind these collages will be able to match products based on several different concepts: Outfit ideas: Items that make up a stylish look based on existing outfits and builds a new outfit collage User engagement: Collages that emulate existing collages that have seen strong engagement in the app Similar products: Grouping similar products together in a grid-style collage User saves: Highlighting products similar to what users have saved on their boards So, using these options, you'll be able to create collages that appeal to different audiences, without having to come up with these matches yourself. And the collage format has already proven popular in the app. Pinterest generated a lot of interest in its separate 'Shuffles' collage creation app back in 2023, and has since integrated more collage creation tools into its main platform. Pinterest says that tens of millions of collages are built by users, making it one of its most popular content formats, and this process will give brands a way to lean into this shift. Pinterest says that it's working with Macy's for initial testing of the option, with expansion planned 'in the coming months. Pinterest is also rolling out some new AI updates for its Pinterest Trends tool, which highlights key usage trends across the app. Pinterest is adding three new insight elements to Pinterest Trends: Takes the guesswork out of trend analysis by grouping trends into high-level themes based on what Pinterest users are saving, making it easier to see the top trends to put into action. For example, a skincare brand can now look up the top 5 trending topics under 'beauty' and find trend descriptions and visuals to better inform upcoming campaign creative. Turns curation on Pinterest into insights for advertisers. For example, a skincare brand looking to reach Gen Z can see what product categories they're planning to buy, based on what they are saving to their boards and clicking to buy on retailers' websites. Brands can also visualize top trending searches in the category (like 'body skin care' or 'hydration') to inform their upcoming campaigns. - Delivers data-backed, cultural trends resonating with users that are hand-curated by Pinterest Editors. Brands can respond to cultural moments by turning these trends into standout campaigns through Editorial Sponsorship. So now, you'll have more ways to dig into Pin usage data, which could help to inform your Pin marketing approach. And Pinterest Trends is definitely worth checking out. The platform provides in-depth data on any keyword that you're interested in, and how Pinners are engaging with that topic. Key info for your strategy. These are some handy updates, which see Pinterest moving to integrate more AI-powered tools into its customer service and marketing stack. And by tapping into systematic understanding of what Pinners are engaging with, that could be a powerful means to distribute your content, and maximize reach and resonance in the app. You can read more about Pinterest's latest AI updates here. 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
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
World's most powerful ex-New Yorker gets a DC military parade, not a ticker-tape celebration in Manhattan's Canyon of Heroes
Donald Trump's plan for a military parade on June 14, 2025, officially to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army as well as coinciding with the president's 79th birthday, is yet another indication of his affinity for authoritarian leaders and regimes. Although the parade, which will include 6,000 soldiers, 150 military vehicles and 50 helicopters − and will temporarily close Reagan National Airport and cost more than US$45 million − is ostensibly to celebrate the military, the idea is pure Trump. When pressed about his desire for the parade, the president has explained his reasoning for having the parade. 'We had more to do with winning World War II than any other nation. Why don't we have a Victory Day? So we're going to have a Victory Day for World War I and for World War II.' While big military parades in Washington, D.C., other than immediately following a major military victory, are largely without precedent, there is another American city that has a much richer tradition of parades. That city is New York. New York is a parade town. It's also a city with which Trump has a long, complex relationship. Trump was born in New York and began his business career there. Before Trump was a politician, or even a reality TV star, he was a fixture in the New York tabloids. His marriages, divorces, dating life and business successes and failures were splashed across more headlines than can be easily counted beginning in the early 1980s, but Trump was always presented as a clownish figure, albeit a very rich one. In those years, continuing into the first decade of this century, the local media always presented him as gaudy, loud and not quite as business savvy as he claimed – hence the coverage of his bankruptcies. While much of the rest of the country bought the Trump narrative that he was a brilliant businessman surrounded by beautiful women, doting staff and fawning celebrities, many New Yorkers never did. New Yorkers, including me, remembered an earlier Trump who almost ran the family business into the ground over many years. Nonetheless, New York has always been important to Trump. Although he still is a well-done steak with ketchup kind of guy, while New York is a soup dumplings, or bagels and lox, or arroz con pollo, or even caviar kind of town, Trump still has a connection to this city and wants to be celebrated here. And the city celebrates with big parades honoring everything from sports championships, which used to be much more common for New York teams, to the U.S. winning wars, most recently following the first Gulf War in 1991. Additionally, New York has parades for many of the hundreds of ethnic groups that make up the city. For decades on Thanksgiving Day, as they roast their turkey, prepare the stuffing and finalize preparations for the traditional feast, millions of Americans have watched the Thanksgiving parade, which is always held in Manhattan, frequently referred to as the Macy's Day parade because Macy's has long sponsored the event. In many of New York City's legendary parades, including those celebrating LGBTQ+ pride, the Puerto Rican Day Parade, St. Patrick's Day, West Indian American Day and others, politicians march, often in the lead, alongside their constituents. Some, like the Thanksgiving parade, have their own rituals, such as watching the balloons being inflated behind the American Museum of Natural History on the evening before Thanksgiving. However, the most famous of all parade types in New York is the ticker-tape parade. Dating from the days when paper, not computers, dominated trading floors and offices, people would throw ticker tape and other papers out their windows as the parade passed through the Financial District area that became known as the Canyon of Heroes. Not all New York parades are the same. Some, like the Thanksgiving parade, are simply fun and celebratory. Ticker-tape parades honor individuals or groups that have accomplished something significant, like landing on the Moon or winning the Super Bowl. They can recognize important foreign guests and dignitaries, while other parades celebrate the contributions of various peoples or groups of New Yorkers. But New Yorkers never throw parades for their politicians and tend to favor drums and floats rather than tanks and soldiers at these events. While there are parades for all kinds of people and events in New York, there has never been a parade there for Donald Trump. There was a pretty massive street party in the city when it was announced that Trump had lost the 2020 election. Although Trump changed his primary residence to Florida in 2019, Trump was a New Yorker for many years and like many longtime residents had the chance to see many heroes – Mickey Mantle, John Glenn, Tom Seaver, Derek Jeter, Eli Manning, Nelson Mandela, American war veterans, numerous foreign leaders and many others – feted with a parade down the Canyon of Heroes. Jeter was celebrated five times, John Glenn and Mickey Mantle twice. It is impossible to know Trump's motivations for pushing the parade in the nation's capital. But we also know that he is a man who holds himself in high regard and craves attention. Trump will likely never get a parade in his erstwhile hometown, so Washington must be the next best thing. Trump's newfound parade fetish underscores his love-hate relationship with New York. New York is the city that made him famous and made his family, primarily because of his father's work, very rich. It is also the city that has repeatedly rejected Trump. It is the home of some of his worst real estate deals, the place where the business community lost patience with his antics and unwillingness to pay contractors, and where three times the voters turned out in huge numbers against him. A Washington, D.C., parade celebrating an unappreciated New Yorker who years ago decamped to Florida and Washington is a pale imitation of the Canyon of Heroes, where New Yorkers honor beloved leaders, war heroes, explorers and their favorite sports stars. But it is all Trump has. This article is republished from The Conversation, a nonprofit, independent news organization bringing you facts and trustworthy analysis to help you make sense of our complex world. It was written by: Lincoln Mitchell, Columbia University Read more: NYC's 'Eric Adams Show' heads for a final curtain, with echoes of another New Yorker more focused on style than policy 12 New Yorkers convicted Trump − but he never fully fit in to New York City Saying a final goodbye to Willie Mays, baseball's 'Say hey kid' Lincoln Mitchell does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.