Shop the 13 best Amazon deals of the weekend: Apple, DeWalt, summer styles, more
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Another week has come and gone. What is it about short weeks that makes them feel longer? Remind us to check in with some sort of scientist about time dilation before we write the next one of these, and we'll get back to you with some answers.
Was there news this week? If so, we certainly can't remember. We were too busy living in the afterglow of a Memorial Day weekend spent in the presence of family and friends. Why can't every weekend be a long holiday weekend? Remind us to check in with higher-ups on this, too, and we'll get back to you next week with some answers.
Luckily, we're just about to head into the weekend once again, and even luckier, there are tons of great Amazon deals to take advantage of over the (normal-length) weekend, including savings on brands like Apple and DeWalt, and summer sales on style, like sandals, beach bags, and more. And — reminder — we're only a few weeks out from Father's Day! It could be a good idea to get your shopping done now.
Below, we've rounded up our 13 favorite deals of the weekend.
Enjoy your weekend, and enjoy the savings!
Amazon
The CUSHIONAIRE Lane Cork Footbed Sandals offer a stylish and affordable alternative to pricier brands like Birkenstock. Featuring adjustable double-buckle straps and a genuine suede footbed, they mold to your feet over time, providing exceptional comfort. The flexible cork footbed and EVA outsole ensure durability and support, making them ideal for all-day wear. With over 45,000 five-star ratings, these sandals are a popular choice for those seeking comfort and value. Best of all? They're available for 40% off today on Amazon.
Amazon
The NYMPHY Outdoor Waterproof Solar Lights 4-Pack features 56 LEDs per light, offering three brightness settings (low, medium, high) to suit various outdoor needs. With an IP68 waterproof rating, these lights are designed to withstand extreme weather conditions, including rain, snow, and temperatures ranging from -4°F to 140°F. They provide illumination for up to 20 hours, depending on sunlight exposure.
Amazon
The Keurig K-Duo Hot & Iced Single Serve & Carafe Coffee Maker offers versatile brewing options, accommodating both K-Cup pods and ground coffee. It features MultiStream Technology for enhanced flavor extraction and a 72oz water reservoir for fewer refills. Users can brew single cups or full carafes, with settings for hot, iced, strong, and extra-hot beverages.
Amazon
The Hisense 85-Inch Class QLED 4K CanvasTV transforms your living space into a dynamic art gallery when not in use. Featuring a 4K QLED display with Quantum Dot Color, Hi-Matte anti-glare screen, and a 144 Hz refresh rate, it delivers vibrant visuals and smooth motion. With Google TV integration, it offers access to over 700,000 movies and shows, along with personalized recommendations.
Amazon
The Nespresso Vertuo Next Coffee and Espresso Maker by De'Longhi offers a sleek, compact design and advanced brewing technology. Utilizing Centrifusion extraction, it spins capsules up to 7,000 RPM to create a rich crema. Compatible with five cup sizes, it features barcode-based automatic blend recognition. Best of all? It's available for 35% off today for a limited time only.
Amazon
Apple AirTags offer seamless item tracking with the Find My app. This 4-pack helps you locate keys, wallets, bags, or other essentials. Precision Finding works with iPhones, making lost items easier to track. Small, lightweight, and water-resistant, AirTags are a practical solution for everyday organization and peace of mind.
Amazon
Apple AirPods Pro 2 provide immersive audio with Active Noise Cancellation and Adaptive Transparency. The H2 chip enhances sound quality and battery life. Featuring a customizable fit and spatial audio, they're ideal for music, calls, and workouts. The MagSafe charging case adds convenience and improved device integration with Apple products.
Amazon
The DeWalt 20V MAX Cordless Drill and Impact Driver Combo Kit delivers exceptional performance for both professionals and DIY enthusiasts. The brushless motor technology ensures longer runtime and durability, while the compact design allows access to tight spaces. With up to 1,700 in-lbs of torque, the impact driver handles demanding tasks efficiently. Both tools feature LED lights for improved visibility in low-light conditions.
Amazon
This stylish and durable beach bag from Simple Modern offers ample space for towels, sunscreen, snacks, and more. Featuring multiple pockets, it keeps items organized and easy to find. Its water-resistant design makes it perfect for poolside or beach use. Comfortable shoulder straps make carrying effortless and fashionable.
Amazon
The adidas Kaptir 3.0 blends athletic design with everyday comfort. Featuring a breathable knit upper and cushioned Cloudfoam midsole, it supports active lifestyles while maintaining a sleek, street-ready look. Perfect for workouts or casual wear, these shoes provide excellent comfort, grip, and style for all-day performance and versatility.
Amazon
The PlayStation DualSense Edge is a premium controller with customizable controls, mappable back buttons, and replaceable stick modules. Designed for competitive gamers, it enhances gameplay with precision and comfort. Adaptive triggers and haptic feedback provide immersive gameplay. Built-in profiles let you quickly switch setups, giving you a competitive edge.
Amazon
The Jackery Solar Generator 1000 v2 offers powerful, eco-friendly energy for camping, emergencies, or outdoor work. Bundled with a 200W solar panel, it charges efficiently off-grid. With multiple output ports and a durable build, it powers laptops, fridges, and more — quietly and reliably. A must-have for sustainable energy use.
Amazon
The HP 15.6″ FHD Laptop is a reliable choice for everyday computing. Featuring a bright Full HD display, fast processor options, and ample storage, it's perfect for students or professionals. Lightweight and sleek, it offers smooth performance for multitasking, streaming, or productivity on the go at an affordable price.
This article was written by P.J. McCormick, New York Post Commerce Deals Writer/Reporter. P.J. is an expert deal-finder, sifting through endless brands and retailers to deliver only the best savings opportunities on truly worthwhile products. P.J. finds Prime Day-worthy deals all year long on some of our favorite products we've tested and our readers' beloved best-sellers, from Wayfair furniture sales to the lowest prices on Apple AirPods. P.J. has been scouring sales for Post Wanted shoppers since 2022 and previously held positions at Rolling Stone, Pitchfork and Hyperallergic. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.
Hunting for a headline-worthy haul? Keep shopping with Post Wanted.
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With its various characters, tragic subplots of her youth, family dynamic and medical notes, its is also novelesque. For the gist of it, Gina summarizes it all in the book's afterward: "There are no heroes in this story, no saviors, no 'Good Doc With a Cure,' coming in for a last-minute save. There is only medical bias, cancer bias, and the notion that a girl who is afraid of the world can't fight like a rabid animal to stay alive." 'Let me live' "My whole story is fighting people to get them to let me live," Gina said in the room of her parents' home, where in 2019, a hospital bed was set up in front of a picture window and where many expected her to meet her demise while battling lung cancer which she said had spread to her trachea, bronchus and small bowel. "Somebody should be treated like they're dead when they are already dead." "It's such a scary diagnosis and we have put such faith in the white lab coat," said Seth, who helped his wife with the book. "I know because we did it. You will cling to anything you are told. That has been the most horrifying, duh! moment during this whole process: to have the curtain pulled back and it's like, these are just people. And people make mistakes. And every one of them made a mistake with her." "When putting out the book, you couldn't think about someone reading it because it's like, 'Here is every bad thing that ever happened to me and people treating me badly.' Would you like to read it? It's embarrassing," Gina said. "But I thought in it, there's got to be something that can help people: look for these red flags, don't just trust. I've been a cancer advocate for five years and now I have two enemies." One of those enemies, she said, is God. "Which sounds harsh, but people pray to God that he's going to cure cancer, so they become inactive." The second: "People implicitly trusting that their doctors have their best health in mind when they come up with cures. No doctor comes up with a cure. It's a list. 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"She also told Seth I had about three days to live. What excruciating math." Gina received Hospice care for six days, after which she and Seth cut ties with it. Her goal was to return to the home she grew up in, in Watertown. She arrived Aug. 15. Seth carried her into the house. "I knew I was in very bad shape," Gina wrote. "But there was no time for pessimism, and the hard work ahead didn't scare me." At SMC, two weeks after her "two weeks to live," she pleaded to a doctor for a Keytruda prescription. But the doctor would not budge in her refusal. "My temper now getting the best of me, I snarled: 'So, what you're telling me is that you are afraid the Keytruda might kill me before the cancer you know will kill me? Is that the argument? Am I clear on that?' But please, please, just give me a f****** chance to fail. Please don't make the choice for me." The doctor relented. On Aug. 29, 2019, Gina received her first Keytruda infusion. It would be a 30-minute process every three weeks. Two days later, she wrote that her fever subsided. Her lung opened up 15 days later, creating movement in her body, near her rib cage, that was frightening at first. By the second infusion, she was sitting up on her own. She would continue to get stronger, building back every muscle in her body. By late September, Gina was using a walker in her parents' driveway. On Halloween, at her fourth Keytruda infusion at the Walker Cancer Center, Gina saw a nurse that she hadn't seen in over a month. Her book recounts the nurse's reaction: "I watched all the color drain from her face, and she dropped to her knees as she grabbed the cross around her neck. She began to sob right there on the floor. I ran over to comfort her, and she still looked at me as if I were a ghost." Gina believes she could have been given Keytruda on day one, sparing her body the indignity of wasting away. It would have also voided a $2 million ICU stay, she said. Despite being on Medicaid, Gina said she and Seth acquired about $200,000 in medical debt, noting, "living against medical advice isn't covered by Medicaid." They deployed their credit cards, sought financial help from her parents and a GoFundMe drive raised $15,000. "Nobody fights, especially not on Medicaid, because they expect you can't." No cancer, no naïvety Gina's most recent medical appointment reflected being 5 1/2 years cancer free. She is also free from her naïvety relating to medical care. "I think when you see a movie about a severe illness, there's a kind, compassionate, dedicated doctor cheering on the patient, staying up nights to figure out a way, a solution, a plan. I kinda expected that. I miss that naive me. And the patient is stoic, brave, suffering beautifully and angelically. Almost from the day of my diagnosis, I thought of that patient, the Hallmark Heroine. The thing about that woman? She always dies at the end, and people sob because it was so unfair." But that wasn't her fate, or in her nature. "I'd already had 46 years of being cynical, sarcastic and a bit of a jokester. And cancer didn't change that, because I refused to let it own me. To take over, to take away my ability to make fun of any and everything. They say a positive attitude is super beneficial in cancer, but I hope I have shattered that belief." Being "afraid of the world" was also a factor in Gina's cancer battle. "That made it easier to deal with, in a way. It was just another thing to be scared of. I was equally as afraid of going to the hospital, as I was of dying. It absolutely 100 percent saved my life. Without doubt or hesitation. Anxiety teaches you to look for the danger, seek all the exits, and always be prepared to flee. But perhaps above all, avoid situations that feel terrifying. Everything after February 15, 2019 felt out of control, and terrifying. No one in the medical world would have conversations anymore, they only talked at me." The thing about anxiety with PTSD, Gina explained, is that one can become very calm in chaos. "You think clear, sharp and exact. Stillness and boredom are terrifying, but the world blowing up clears the mind. And I think that's why I was able to spot flaws in my treatment plans and question the motivations for them that were nonsensical to me." A key pep talk Despite the medical professionals who "only talked at" Gina and recalled in her book, she also highlighted in her book a few individuals that gave her hope. One was a "Dr. Lee" who was doing a rotation as a hospitalist at SMC, while doing his actual residency at Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center in Buffalo. He now works in Texas. "Dr. Lee was my magic. It's like he came in at the beginning with the best pre-game pep talk, and I followed it the rest of my journey. He was young and didn't have the ego or entitlement I've seen in so many other oncologists I encountered. He was enthusiastic about killing cancer. Stoked. Raring to go. Running into work to kill some cancer!" Gina said that he was also the first and last doctor to root for her. "Which likely sounds odd. But the doctors who saw me get better weren't impressed. It wasn't remarkable to them. They just thought I'd die." The biggest gaping wound Gina said she encountered in oncology was the lack of "heart" she saw in it. "The point is, if there were more Dr. Lee's, I honestly believe more people would survive. Caring spills over into treatment plans, into feeling valued, into a bond of trust, and helps avert not distrusting the doctors, the medicine, the conspiracies." Last month, Gina sent Dr. Lee a copy of her book with a note inside. "And now I feel a bit lighter. It was, in some way, vital for me to let him know how deeply he mattered, that I didn't die, and the part he played in that. And how many fans he has out there in the world now." Helping others As an advocate, Gina said she is contacted nearly every day by people who become familiar with her story. "I'm absolutely thrilled others find something of merit in the book. I didn't want to publish it. It was never my intent. But I felt a deep sense of survivor's guilt, and also I had seen and heard things that might help others avoid some of the unnecessary suffering I endured." Gina said that doctors still regard her as a Stage 4 cancer patient. "The reason is, is that somewhere in my body could be invisible, undetectable, latent cancer cells waiting to come back. The problem with that is that everybody has that. You do, he does," she said, pointing to Seth. I probably don't, because that Keytruda is bad ass!" Her situation is an issue each time she goes to a doctor, "From people being surprised, to the question of whether or not my being screened for other cancers is necessary because, I'm dying." She then laughed, and with well-earned sarcasm added, "I'm always 'dying.' Like, damn! I can't get a break."
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Vanessa Kirby is pregnant with her first child
Vanessa Kirby is pregnant. The 38-year-old actress revealed that she is expecting her first child as she showed off a baby bump during a photocall for her new movie 'The Fantastic Four: First Steps' at the Comic Con Experience Mexico on Saturday (31.05.25). Vanessa is said to have got engaged to her partner Paul Rabil last December after he popped the question after two years of dating, according to the New York Post's Page Six column. The pair were first spotted together in New York City in October 2022 and made their romance Instagram official the following year. Paul, the President of the Premier Lacrosse League, captioned a carousel of Instagram images: "from the very minute we first met in des moines, around the world and back, life is far better, more purposeful and more beautiful with you (sic)' Before finding love with Paul, Vanessa dated actor Callum Turner for four years but revealed that she chose to keep the relationship private as people weren't interested in the details. 'The Crown' actress said in 2018: "I keep my relationship super private. "He is just completely wonderful and he's my best friend, so that's ... I guess you can either choose to talk about it or not. If you talk about it, it becomes interesting to people, but if you don't, then it's not." Vanessa portrayed Princess Margaret in the first two seasons of the Netflix drama about the British royal family but feared that she was "finished" after playing a part that seemed over-the-top in comparison to Claire Foy's Queen Elizabeth. She told The Times newspaper: "Claire is the master of subtlety and I'd be sitting across from her in those scenes with tears coming out, smoking cigarettes, my nose running and I'm shouting in her face. "And I remember thinking, 'Oh my God. This could be the most pantomime thing I've ever done. I'm going to be finished after this.'" However, she has since embarked on a career in blockbuster movies - such as 'Mission: Impossible - Fallout' - and explained that she is drawn to playing "strange" characters. Kirby said: "Strange. That's the biggest compliment you could give me: strange. I just love playing strange; the stranger the better.'
