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Exclusive deal: Save 10% on Renogy power solutions for your summer camping trips

Exclusive deal: Save 10% on Renogy power solutions for your summer camping trips

USA Today28-05-2025

Exclusive deal: Save 10% on Renogy power solutions for your summer camping trips Supercharge your next summer adventure!
Planning RV or camping trips this summer? A reliable power supply or storage solution is likely high on your shopping list. Look no further: Renogy is your one-stop shop. Renogy offers many great energy solutions from solar panels to battery backups, and we've gotten our hands on a money-saving offer you won't want to miss!
For a limited time only, you can score an additional 10% off these products when you use the promo code USATODAY at checkout. Note: This promo code will only apply to the Renogy 200W ShadowFlux Anti-Shading N-Type Solar Panel and the Renogy Core Mini 12.8V 300Ah Lithium Iron Phosphate Battery listed below. However, the discount will apply even if these items are already on sale, making your savings even better.
Don't miss these Renogy deals:
Renogy 200W ShadowFlux Solar Panel
The Renogy 200W ShadowFlux Solar Panel is engineered to maintain high power output even under partial shading. This is a significant advantage, as conventional solar panels often see their output plummet to near-zero with even minor coverage. Furthermore, when these ShadowFlux panels are partially shaded, the affected cells won't consume power, actively preventing local overheating and safeguarding against efficiency loss or panel damage.
Beyond its innovative shading technology, this solar panel is built to endure all weather conditions, from heavy snow loads to strong winds. Plus, its compact size delivers serious power without the bulk, making it ideal for smaller vehicles and travel.
More: Need a portable fan? Get one with 53,000 five-star reviews for under $15
Renogy Core Mini Battery
The Renogy Core Mini Battery truly stands out at 31% smaller than competitor options while delivering three times the power of older, cumbersome three-battery setups. Its design simplifies installation with just two cable connections, saving you time, money and stress. Furthermore, this battery features a handy built-in Battery Management System (BMS) with a low-temperature cut-off, meaning you won't have to manually monitor and shut down your battery, letting you fully enjoy your adventure.
Beyond its compact power, the Core Mini battery can be easily configured for multi-battery systems. With just two connected, it provides an impressive 7680Wh of power. That's enough to run your navigation, heating, lighting and onboard boat essentials, or power your RV's fridge, microwave, coffee maker and A/C unit for over 24 hours.
More: Hate bugs? Get up to 43% off Thermacell mosquito and tick repellent for Memorial Day

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Supreme Court sides with Smith & Wesson, blocks Mexico's $10B suit against gunmakers over cartel violence
Supreme Court sides with Smith & Wesson, blocks Mexico's $10B suit against gunmakers over cartel violence

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Supreme Court sides with Smith & Wesson, blocks Mexico's $10B suit against gunmakers over cartel violence

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Thursday blocked a $10 billion lawsuit Mexico filed against top firearm manufacturers in the U.S. alleging the companies' business practices have fueled tremendous cartel violence and bloodshed. The unanimous ruling tossed out the case under U.S. laws that largely shield gunmakers from liability when their firearms are used in crime. Big-name manufacturers like Smith & Wesson — which still produces guns in Springfield, Massachusetts — had appealed to the justices after a lower court let the suit go forward under an exception for situations in which the companies themselves are accused of violating the law. But the justices found that Mexico hadn't made a plausible argument that the companies had knowingly allowed guns to be trafficked into the country. 'It does not pinpoint, as most aiding-and-abetting claims do, any specific criminal transactions that the defendants (allegedly) assisted,' Justice Elena Kagan wrote in the court's opinion. Mexico had asked the justices to let the case play out, saying it was still in its early stages. Asked about the case during her daily news briefing, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum pointed to another suit the country filed in 2022 against five gun shops and distributors in Arizona. 'There are two trials,' she said. 'We're going to see what the result is, and we'll let you know.' The case the Supreme Court tossed Thursday began in 2021, when the Mexican government filed a blockbuster suit against some of the biggest gun companies, including Smith & Wesson, Beretta, Colt and Glock. Smith & Wesson moved its headquarters and much of its operations from Springfield to Tennessee, but the company retains about 1,000 employees at its plant in Western Massachusetts. Operations that remain in Springfield include its forge, metal working, machining, finishing the assembly of Colt 1911-style handguns and revolver assembly. On Thursday, Mark Smith, Smith & Wesson president and CEO, said in a statement that the court's unanimous decision 'shutting down this ridiculous lawsuit' represented 'a big win for Smith & Wesson, but our industry, American sovereignty and, most importantly, every American who wishes to exercise his or her Second Amendment rights.' 'This suit, brought by Mexico in collaboration with U.S.-based anti-Second Amendment activist groups, was an affront to our nation's sovereignty and a direct attack on the constitutional rights of law-abiding Americans,' Smith said in the statement. He called it the latest attack on the firearms industry 'in a blatant abuse of our legal system to advance their anti-constitutional agenda. 'To all American patriots — you can rest assured that Smith & Wesson will always stand and fight for your constitutional rights at every turn,' Smith said. Mexico has strict gun laws and has just one store where people can legally buy firearms. But thousands of guns are smuggled in by the country's powerful drug cartels every year. The Mexican government says at least 70% of those weapons come from the United States. The lawsuit claims that companies knew weapons were being sold to traffickers who smuggled them into Mexico and decided to cash in on that market. The companies reject Mexico's allegations, arguing the country's lawsuit comes nowhere close to showing they're responsible for a relatively few people using their products to commit violence. The trade group National Shooting Sports Foundation applauded the ruling, adding that gunmakers work with U.S. authorities to prevent gun trafficking. 'This is a tremendous victory for the firearm industry and the rule of law,' said Lawrence Keane, senior vice president and general counsel. A federal judge tossed out the lawsuit under a 2005 law that protects gun companies from most civil lawsuits, but an appeals court revived it. The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston found it fell under an exception to the shield law for situations in which firearm companies are accused of knowingly breaking laws in their business practices. That exception has come up in other cases, including in lawsuits stemming from mass shootings. Families of victims of the 2012 mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, for example, argued it applied to their lawsuit because the gunmaker had violated state law in the marketing of the AR-15 rifle used in the shooting, in which 20 first graders and six educators were killed. The families eventually secured a landmark $73 million settlement with Remington, the maker of the rifle. The Supreme Court's ruling doesn't appear to affect similar cases, said David Pucino, legal director at the Giffords Law Center to Prevent Gun Violence. 'All survivors, in the United States, in Mexico, and anywhere else, deserve their day in court, and we will continue to support them in their fight for justice,' he said. Read the original article on MassLive.

ICE breaks arrest record two days in a row under Trump's new immigration directives
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ICE breaks arrest record two days in a row under Trump's new immigration directives

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time2 hours ago

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