
The top-spec 2025 MacBook Air just hit a record-low price in the holiday sales
Ryan Haines / Android Authority
The latest Apple MacBook Air is a stunning piece of engineering, with a typically premium price tag to match. Apple compounds the budget issue by rarely offering big discounts on its hardware, but Memorial Day sales have brought you the best chance to pick up the device so far. The 15-inch 2025 MacBook Air is down almost $190 in an Amazon deal today.
Apple 2025 MacBook Air (15-inch, M4, 24GB) for $1,422 ($186 off)
This deal is on the highest-spec model of the macOS marvel, which offers 24GB unified memory and 512GB SSD storage. Only the Starlight colorway is this cheap, and the site only has a few left in stock, but the Midnight color is less than $10 more and doesn't appear as limited in terms of units available.
Apple's newest MacBook Air packs the speedy new M4 chip into a sleek, ultra-portable design. Built for Apple Intelligence features, it offers fast performance for multitasking, creative work, or gaming, paired with a vivid 15.3-inch Liquid Retina display. You'll also find a 12MP camera with Center Stage, Spatial Audio from six speakers, and battery life that can stretch up to 18 hours. With MagSafe charging, two Thunderbolt 4 ports, Wi-Fi 6E, and support for two external displays, it's as connected as it is powerful.
Both the sale period and the stock levels are against you, so if you're interested, don't take too long mulling it over. The widget above takes you to the MacBook Air deal.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jon Hamm's Apple TV+ Dramedy Is a Massive Hit. Here's How to Stream the Finale
Former hedge fund dude Coop (Jon Hamm) is about to face the music. After eight episodes of stealing, lying, and generally falling into all sorts of catastrophes, the comedy-drama of Your Friends & Neighbors is about to release its final episode. Will Coop find his way out of the financial chaos he's caused for himself? Will he be convicted of murder? Will he be able to fix the messed-up relationship he has with his family? Will this final episode end on a note of sorrow, or one of accidental optimism? And most importantly: Who killed Paul? Your Friends & Neighbors is one of the sleeper hits of the past few months, and according to various metrics, including FlixPatrol, the series is currently Apple's most-watched original series. Here's what to know about the finale of Your Friends & Neighbors, including release date, streaming time, and what might happen with the plot. No major spoilers ahead. The 9th and final episode of Your Friends & Neighbors Season 1 is called "Everything Becomes Symbol and Irony," and will hit Apple TV+ on Friday, May 30. The title of the episode seems to refer to a voiceover monologue that Hamm's character, Coop, had in the very first Apple TV+ originals tend to release new episodes on Fridays at 12:00 a.m. ET. This means that, yes, often, new episodes will hit at 9:00 p.m. PT. Between Thursday, May 29, and Friday morning, May 30, you'll be able to stream the Your Friends & Neighbors finale, "Everything Becomes Symbol and Irony." Essentially, at this point, none of Coop's old rich-person friends are fully aware of all of his crimes, petty or otherwise. This means the finale will have to reveal to what extent Coop will be caught for all of his robberies. But, more importantly, it will have to reveal who killed Paul (Jordan Gelber), the ex-husband of Sam (Olivia Munn), who has had an on-again, off-again romance with Coop throughout the show. The show is already renewed for Season 2, so it's very possible that not every single mystery will be answered, and that even if we do discover the identity of Paul's killer, it may just set us all up for even more Hamm's Apple TV+ Dramedy Is a Massive Hit. Here's How to Stream the Finale first appeared on Men's Journal on May 29, 2025

Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
The New York Times and Amazon ink AI licensing deal
Nearly two years after suing OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement, The New York Times has agreed to license its editorial content to Amazon to train the tech giant's AI platforms. The agreement will 'bring Times editorial content to a variety of Amazon customer experiences,' the outlet said in a statement. That includes content like news articles, material from NYT Cooking, a site dedicated to food and recipes, and The Athletic, its sports-focused site. The company also noted that Amazon's use of The Times's editorial content could extend to Alexa software on its smart speakers. "Whenever it makes sense within the consumer experience on Amazon's products, they will provide direct links to Times products, where readers can get the full Times experience," Danielle Rhoades Ha, a New York Times spokesperson, told TechCrunch. The terms of the deal were not disclosed, but it's the first of such agreements for Amazon. OpenAI has signed multiple similar deals with publishers, including The Washington Post, The Atlantic, The Guardian, NewsCorp, Axel Springer, and more. This is also the first time The Times is agreeing to a generative AI-focused licensing arrangement, and it comes after the outlet accused OpenAI and Microsoft of using millions of articles published by The Times to train their AI models without consent or compensation. "We have a long-standing approach to ensure that our work is valued appropriately, whether through commercial deals or through the enforcement of our intellectual property rights," the spokesperson said. Both OpenAI and Microsoft have rejected allegations of wrongdoing. This article has been updated with comments from The New York Times. This article originally appeared on TechCrunch at 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


Bloomberg
34 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Nomura Sees Big Opportunities to Grow in US Despite Turmoil
Nomura Holdings Inc. is setting its sights on the US for growth despite the current turmoil surrounding the world's biggest economy. Japan's largest brokerage said it's strengthening its focus on the Americas through 'strategic resource allocation,' according to an investor day presentation, which touted the 'big opportunities' there. The firm plans to advance targets for its investment management and wholesale banking businesses by pursuing long-term growth in the Americas, it said.