Celebrate National Ice Cream Day 2025 with 6 deals and free ice cream
That's right, dairy-loving friends, it's time once again for the day to celebrate our favorite frozen treat, and this time it's on Sunday, July 20, 2025.
Why is Sunday, July 20 National Ice Cream Day? I have no idea, but free or discounted ice cream is the important thing here, and we want you to get that as soon as humanly possible.
So let's stop writing about the why and get to the important stuff here: A partial list of joints that we've found who will give something away or sell you something for less than the usual price:
Baskin-Robbins
If you're a rewards member, you can get $5 off orders of at least $20.
Friendly's
If you're not a rewards member, you can get a scoop of ice cream for 90 cents. If you are, you can get a free cone or dish of the cold stuff.
Yogurtland
Rewards members can get double points on orders.
Dippin' Dots
For two hours, they'll give away free cups of their ice cream on Sunday.
Dairy Queen
If you're in their rewards program, you can get a free Dilly Bar if you spend $1 or more.
Dunkin'
Rewards member? You can get triple the points on frozen drinks on Sunday.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Yahoo
Tony Robbins' Top 3 Tips That Will Save Retirees From Financial Disaster
One of the most popular and well-known money gurus out there today is Tony Robbins. For decades, Robbins has been releasing books, conducting seminars and giving financial wisdom to those who are seeking answers for how to get their money on track. Read Next: Find Out: One group that might need an extra bit of help are retirees. Luckily, Robbins has a bounty of methods for making sure they do not run their finances into the ground. Here are Tony Robbins' top three tips that will save retirees from disaster. Plan For Your Retirement Now For some of us, retirement might be just around the corner. For others, it can feel like lightyears away. Don't miss out on that time, whatever it might be, to allow for your retirement savings to grow, which means starting as soon as you can. To figure out the number you'll need to retire comfortably, Robbins recommends that you take it in several steps: calculate how much money it takes to maintain your current lifestyle, multiply that total amount by 20. It's important to be conservative with your numbers instead of overly optimistic. Once that figure has been estimated, it's time to start figuring out a retirement plan. 'The number you come up with may be massive — but don't be afraid to dream big,' advised Robbins. 'With the right mindset and relentless focus, you can go beyond 'How much do I need for retirement?' and start asking 'How much do I want for retirement?'' Consider This: Build a Money Machine How much someone saves for retirement will vary, as well as how they do it. But Robbins urges everyone to start building what he calls the 'money machine.' This happens by 'harnessing the power of compounding to create an income stream for the rest of your lifetime. In other words, you must automate your savings in a tax efficient manner and utilize an investment strategy that will keep earning in any season,' according to Robbins. Robbins highlights that one way to build the money machine is through compounding interest, which only can be truly utilized to its fullest with time. You can cultivate money in savings so that interest from these investments eventually generates enough income without needing to work a job. 'When you enter the second act of your life, you will have the freedom to work only if you want to,' Robbins said. Coordinate Your Planning for Retirement and Taxes 'With traditional plans, you don't pay taxes on your contributions at the time they are made,' Robbins explained. 'Taxes are deferred until you begin withdrawing from your plan — and then you are taxed at the current tax rate for your income bracket.' The plans that Robbins recommends retirees or those who are starting to think about retirement include traditional ones such as a 401(k), an IRA, and a Roth IRA. Knowing how much of your retirement plan will be going to taxes each year will help you plan accordingly versus getting a surprise tax bill. 'Don't be blindsided by the hit taxes can take against your nest egg,' warned Robbins. 'Protect your nest egg and protect your road to retirement. Ultimately, you're protecting your financial future — and nothing is more important than that.' More From GOBankingRates 3 Luxury SUVs That Will Have Massive Price Drops in Summer 2025 6 Popular SUVs That Aren't Worth the Cost -- and 6 Affordable Alternatives 3 Reasons Retired Boomers Shouldn't Give Their Kids a Living Inheritance (And 2 Reasons They Should) This article originally appeared on Tony Robbins' Top 3 Tips That Will Save Retirees From Financial Disaster
Politico
2 days ago
- Politico
Farmers' tariff patience wears thin
Presented by With help from Samuel Benson and Marcia Brown QUICK FIX — How long will farmers' 'wait and see' attitude toward President Donald Trump's tariffs last? — The rollout of Republicans' reconciliation megabill will hit small, independent grocers hard. — A co-director of one recently-axed Regional Food Business Center talks about what the program's end will mean for rural communities. IT'S MONDAY, JULY 21. Welcome to Morning Agriculture. I'm your host Grace Yarrow, hoping you all celebrated National Ice Cream Day appropriately. Send tips to gyarrow@ or on Signal at gracemy.31 and follow us at @Morning_Ag for more. Want to receive this newsletter every weekday? Subscribe to POLITICO Pro. You'll also receive daily policy news and other intelligence you need to act on the day's biggest stories. Driving the day HOW LONG WILL 'WAIT AND SEE' LAST? Farmers' patience with President Donald Trump could be waning as they scramble to understand and brace for a looming trade war ahead of harvest season for many major U.S. commodities. Trump has sent out dozens of letters to trading partners — and key ag importers like the European Union, Japan and South Korea — warning them of the tariff rate they will face in coming weeks. Time is running out for the administration to prove that those threats will pay off before hurting already-struggling farmers. Senate Ag Chair John Boozman (R-Ark.) said that farmers have had a 'wait and see' attitude towards the tariffs, trusting the Trump administration's work to get new trade deals done to open new markets. But, he added, farmers are 'anxious' in light of the president's slew of new tariff threats. Trump's farm state allies on Capitol Hill have stood by his ultimate goal of securing new markets for farmers, but it's not clear how long their patience will last. Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-Ala.) told MA that farmers need to 'grab a hoe and hold on.' 'Our farmers are in trouble,' he told MA last week. 'They're in bad trouble. I don't know whether there's anything we can do to save them, unless these tariffs work, and I hope we can. We're going to do everything we possibly can.' Related reading: 'Trump's determination to barrel ahead with tariffs is forcing a growing number of Republican lawmakers to make an uncomfortable choice: defend the president's agenda or influential industries back home.' More on that from our Ari Hawkins and Daniel Desrochers here. Is time really running out? One ag advocate, granted anonymity to discuss concerns about the administration's tariff approach, said that Trump has about a month and a half to prove his trade plans are working before farmers start harvesting and selling their products. 'We're getting closer to harvest time,' the person said. 'We're getting to the point where those sales numbers are really going to matter, the prices are really going to matter. And we're coming into the fall with some limited trade deals.' Producers of top U.S. ag exports like corn and soybeans are gearing up to harvest and sell their products starting around August and September — and will be hit hard by any reciprocal tariffs or uncertainty caused by the state of Trump's trade negotiations. Another complication: The person added that agriculture lobbyists are struggling to ask the administration for carve-outs or support, as Trump himself is seemingly making calls on tariff plans without involving his Cabinet. 'Ultimately it's a good thing that other countries don't know what he's going to do. It's all subject to negotiations,' the person said. 'But the real challenge is that the only person whose word really matters here is Trump. … It doesn't matter what [Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins] says.' In the States LATEST IN MEGABILL FALLOUT: The deep cuts Republicans made to federal nutrition programs this summer are poised to devastate independent grocery stores that are central to many low-income communities, including those that voted for President Donald Trump. Food aid recipients often make up the majority of small grocers' customer base in remote areas and food deserts — places that have limited options for fresh, healthy food. But a central part of paying for the GOP policy megabill Trump signed on July 4 relied on slashing the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, the nation's largest anti-hunger initiative. Even though some provisions in the new law won't go into effect for another three years, others, like expanded work requirements for SNAP participants, could kick some families out of the program and hit the bottom lines of small grocery stores within months. It's a chain reaction set off in Washington that's likely to reshape how people access food in more isolated communities even if they don't use federal assistance. 'I lean pretty heavily right most of the time, but one of the things that I do lean to the left on is we're a pretty wealthy country, we can help people out,' said St. Johns, Arizona, Mayor Spence Udall, whose town overwhelmingly supported Trump in 2024. Don't miss the full story from MA's own Rachel Shin here. AROUND THE AGENCIES GOODBYE RURAL FOOD CENTERS: USDA's move last week to abruptly cancel remaining funding for a dozen centers serving farms and other rural companies will have a 'devastating' effect on food and farm businesses, according to the co-director of one of the targeted centers. Katie Nixon said Heartland Regional Food Business Center will trim its work significantly over the next 60 days and then close its doors entirely in August 2026. You all had this meeting [last Wednesday] where you learned about this decision to end the program. What was that like and what reasoning were you given? The reasoning given on the call was that the way it was organized was not in line with congressional approval or something like that. And then the press release came out, and it was like the just most ridiculous argument, saying that this was temporary funding anyways, so we're going to cancel it, because it's unfair to farmers to put temporary funding on the ground and then take it away, which makes no sense. Is there anything else you want people to know about the work that the centers did and why it mattered? We are in a country right now where those small businesses are not succeeding and they're not thriving, especially in food and farming. Our farming businesses are dropping left and right, and the consolidation of agriculture has become to the point where I don't even recognize what a farm is anymore to some degree. What the Regional Food Business Centers do is ground the work in the community and allow the professionals who help those businesses and who care about those businesses help them thrive. Read the full Q&A from our Marcia Brown here. Transitions Venus Welch-White, who served as acting head of EPA's Office of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, has joined CropLife America as director of government relations. Emma Simon is now digital director for the House Ag Committee Democratic staff. She most recently was a content producer for Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg and is a Jamaal Bowman and More Perfect Union alum. Row Crops — First in MA: The Center for the Environment and Welfare, an industry group that counsels companies and consumers on animal welfare and other policy issues, is placing an anti-Prop. 12 ad in print version of The Hill coinciding with the House Ag Committee's Wednesday hearing on how to reverse the California animal welfare law in the upcoming farm bill package. — Kellogg, the maker of Froot Loops and Apple Jacks, will cut synthetic dyes from its cereals by the end of 2027. — The Senate Agriculture Committee will vote today on advancing Brian Quintenz's nomination to become CFTC chair and other USDA nominations, our Declan Harty reports. — More cities and states are experimenting with the concept of publicly-supported grocery stores in low-income neighborhoods. But those stores are still struggling. (The Washington Post) THAT'S ALL FOR MA! Drop us a line and send us your agriculture job announcements or events: gyarrow@ marciabrown@ jwolman@ sbenson@ rdugyala@ and gmott@
Business Wire
2 days ago
- Business Wire
ICE Integrates NatureAlpha's Nature and Biodiversity Data into ICE's Climate Analytics Platform
ATLANTA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Intercontinental Exchange, Inc. (NYSE: ICE), a leading global provider of technology and data, today announced it is working with NatureAlpha, a provider of AI-driven nature and biodiversity risk analytics, to integrate NatureAlpha's nature-related metrics into the ICE Climate Analytics Platform, which provides physical and transition climate risk metrics and analytics for fixed income and equity assets globally. 'Biodiversity loss is a consideration when analyzing climate and financial stability, and with the addition of NatureAlpha data, we are providing clients with the tools to help them manage climate and nature-related financial risks, supporting everything from trading strategies to reporting and regulatory compliance,' said Larry Lawrence, Head of ICE Climate. 'Our collaboration with NatureAlpha allows us to deliver the depth, granularity, and biodiversity insights needed to meet these growing expectations and support more informed investment decisions.' NatureAlpha's platform, Geoverse 2.0, now accessible through the ICE Climate Analytics platform, provides granular biodiversity and nature risk insights across 8.5 million global asset locations. Through this integration, ICE Climate has mapped these metrics to its comprehensive universe of fixed income and equity instruments—including 1.7 million corporate bonds and 11,500 global equities. ICE's Climate Analytics Platform supports institutional investors with portfolio management, advanced multi-asset class dashboards, and real-time hazard monitoring. With monthly updates and experimental tools driven by client feedback, the platform continues to evolve as a comprehensive solution for climate-related financial analysis. By working with NatureAlpha, ICE Climate is now able to unify spatial intelligence and nature exposure analytics within a single platform. This integration also supports alignment with emerging global frameworks such as the Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures (TNFD), helping clients meet growing expectations for transparency. 'Working with ICE augments NatureAlpha's role as a provider of pioneering nature data and analytics, while helping to magnify the global reach and impact of our data, across all asset classes,' said Nick Hough-Robbins, CEO, NatureAlpha. 'The integration of our nature and biodiversity data within ICE's Climate Analytics platform will empower clients to understand and mitigate their natural world risk, as we strive towards a common goal, to equip organizations with the data necessary for them to consider the planet, when making investment, capital allocation and business-related decisions.' This new nature-metrics offering is part of ICE's broader climate data offering, which includes physical climate risk, transition risk, and social impact metrics. Together, these datasets can give clients a holistic view of climate risk across various asset classes and geographies. To learn more, visit: About Intercontinental Exchange Intercontinental Exchange, Inc. (NYSE: ICE) is a Fortune 500 company that designs, builds and operates digital networks that connect people to opportunity. We provide financial technology and data services across major asset classes helping our customers access mission-critical workflow tools that increase transparency and efficiency. ICE's futures, equity, and options exchanges – including the New York Stock Exchange – and clearing houses help people invest, raise capital and manage risk. We offer some of the world's largest markets to trade and clear energy and environmental products. Our fixed income, data services and execution capabilities provide information, analytics and platforms that help our customers streamline processes and capitalize on opportunities. At ICE Mortgage Technology, we are transforming U.S. housing finance, from initial consumer engagement through loan production, closing, registration and the long-term servicing relationship. Together, ICE transforms, streamlines and automates industries to connect our customers to opportunity. Trademarks of ICE and/or its affiliates include Intercontinental Exchange, ICE, ICE block design, NYSE and New York Stock Exchange. Information regarding additional trademarks and intellectual property rights of Intercontinental Exchange, Inc. and/or its affiliates is located here. Key Information Documents for certain products covered by the EU Packaged Retail and Insurance-based Investment Products Regulation can be accessed on the relevant exchange website under the heading 'Key Information Documents (KIDS).' Safe Harbor Statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 – Statements in this press release regarding ICE's business that are not historical facts are "forward-looking statements" that involve risks and uncertainties. For a discussion of additional risks and uncertainties, which could cause actual results to differ from those contained in the forward-looking statements, see ICE's Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filings, including, but not limited to, the risk factors in ICE's Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2024, as filed with the SEC on February 6, 2025. About NatureAlpha NatureAlpha provides AI and data-driven insights to support a range of solutions including nature and biodiversity risk-related metrics, indexed products, compliance tools and nature-linked financial consulting. NatureAlpha utilises curated datasets from the world's most authoritative scientific, regulatory, corporate and governmental sources including internationally agreed goals as detailed in the Convention for Biodiversity and IUCN, and in line with the Task Force for Nature-related Financial Disclosures' framework. Category: Fixed Income and Data Services SOURCE: Intercontinental Exchange ICE-CORP
