Shop today's 10 best Amazon deals on Stanley, DeWalt, ThermoPro
Shop today's 10 best Amazon deals on Stanley, DeWalt, ThermoPro Save up to 52% on these popular picks for spring 2025.
— Recommendations are independently chosen by our editors. Purchases you make through our links may earn us and our publishing partners a commission.
Here at USA TODAY Shopping, we want to help our readers find cool products at even cooler prices. Personally, I love shopping seasonal sales at retailers like Dr. Martens and Merrell when they pop up (Do I have a thing for shoes? Yes.), but Amazon is a trusted outpost for daily deals all year long. You can save on everything from golf gear and kitchen appliances to emergency pimple patches and coffee pods. I combed through the retailer's insane collection of discounts to find today's best Amazon deals that I recommend buying. Check out all my top picks on Stanley Tumblers, pressure washers for spring and more.
Shop today's best Amazon deals
More: Is an Amazon Prime membership worth it? Here's what you need to know
1. Stanley Quencher H2.0 Tumbler with Handle and Straw 30-Ounce
Stanley Quencher H2.0 Tumbler with Handle and Straw 30-Ounce
Shop today's absolute best Amazon deals to save big on spring essentials.
25% off at Amazon
More: The Stanley IceFlow comes in fresh new colors—shop them all here
2. DeWalt 20V MAX Cordless Drill and Impact Driver Combo Kit
DeWalt 20V MAX Cordless Drill and Impact Driver Combo Kit
Shop today's absolute best Amazon deals to save big on spring essentials.
48% off at Amazon
3. Apple Watch Series 10 [GPS 46mm case] Smartwatch with Jet Black Aluminium Case
Apple Watch Series 10 [GPS 46mm case] Smartwatch with Jet Black Aluminium Case
Shop today's absolute best Amazon deals to save big on spring essentials.
23% off at Amazon
4. Kärcher Pressure Washer K1700, 3 Spray Nozzles
Karcher Pressure Washer K1700, 3 Spray Nozzles
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44% off at Amazon
5. Olanly Extra Soft Absorbent Microfiber Bath Rugs
Olanly Extra Soft Absorbent Microfiber Bath Rugs
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40% off at Amazon
More: Revamp your linen closet with up to 25% off at The Company Store's Sleep Week sale
6. PuroAir HEPA Air Purifiers for Home Large Rooms
PuroAir HEPA Air Purifiers for Home Large Rooms
Shop today's absolute best Amazon deals to save big on spring essentials.
20% off at Amazon
7. ThermoPro TP19H Digital Meat Thermometer
ThermoPro TP19H Digital Meat Thermometer
Shop today's absolute best Amazon deals to save big on spring essentials.
23% off at Amazon
More: 11 grills on sale to help you conquer backyard barbecues on a budget
8. Tempur-Pedic TEMPUR-Adapt + Cooling 3-Inch King Mattress Topper
Tempur-Pedic TEMPUR-Adapt + Cooling 3-Inch King Mattress Topper
Shop today's absolute best Amazon deals to save big on spring essentials.
47% off at Amazon
More: 💤Sleep Week mattress sales are live! Save big at Purple, DreamCloud, Saatva and more
9. Samsung T7 Portable SSD, 2TB External Solid State Drive
Samsung T7 Portable SSD, 2TB External Solid State Drive
Shop today's absolute best Amazon deals to save big on spring essentials.
52% off at Amazon
10. Roku Smart TV 40-Inch Select Series 1080p Full HD
Roku Smart TV 40-Inch Select Series 1080p Full HD
Shop today's absolute best Amazon deals to save big on spring essentials.
44% off at Amazon
More: March Madness: How to watch men's and women's NCAA tournament basketball on Sling
How much does an Amazon Prime membership cost?
New members can try one week of Amazon Prime benefits for just $1.99. After that, Prime costs $14.99 per month or $139 per year. The annual plan will save you about $40 total compared to paying monthly.
Amazon Prime membership
Sign up for an Amazon Prime membership to get exclusive perks and benefits all year.
Join Amazon Prime
More: 24 best Amazon Sleep Week deals with thousands of 5-star reviews
The biggest benefit for Amazon Prime members is same-day, one-day and two-day delivery options on millions of products. The free and fast delivery perk makes shopping more convenient than ever. The newest Prime benefit will come with the launch of Alexa+, Amazon's new virtual assistant. There will be a fee of $19.99 per month to utilize the new assistant, but that fee only applies to non-Prime members. Prime members will get Alexa+ for free.
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Prices were accurate at the time this article was published but may change over time.
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OTTAWA - Some of the world's biggest streaming companies will argue in court on Monday that they shouldn't have to make CRTC-ordered financial contributions to Canadian content and news. The companies are fighting an order from the federal broadcast regulator that says they must pay five per cent of their annual Canadian revenues to funds devoted to producing Canadian content, including local TV news. The case, which consolidates several appeals by streamers, will be heard by the Federal Court of Appeal in Toronto. Apple, Amazon and Spotify are fighting the CRTC's 2024 order. Motion Picture Association-Canada, which represents such companies as Netflix and Paramount, is challenging a section of the CRTC's order requiring them to contribute to local news. In December, the court put a pause on the payments — estimated to be at least $1.25 million annually per company. 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Apple also said the regulator 'acted prematurely' and argued the CRTC didn't consider whether the order was 'equitable.' It pointed out Apple is required to contribute five per cent, while radio stations must only pay 0.5 per cent — and streamers don't have the same access to the funds into which they pay. The CRTC imposes different rules on Canadian content contributions from traditional media players. It requires large English-language broadcasters to contribute 30 per cent of revenues to Canadian programming. Motion Picture Association—Canada is only challenging one aspect of the CRTC's order — the part requiring companies to contribute 1.5 per cent of revenues to a fund for local news on independent TV stations. It said in court documents that none of the streamers 'has any connection to news production' and argued the CRTC doesn't have the authority to require them to fund news. 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'Online undertakings have greatly profited from their access to Canadian audiences, without any corresponding obligation to make meaningful contributions supporting Canadian programming and creators — an obligation that has long been imposed on traditional domestic broadcasters.' The government said that if the streamers get their way, that would preserve 'an inequitable circumstance in which domestic broadcasters — operating in an industry under economic strain — shoulder a disproportionate regulatory burden.' 'This result would be plainly out of step with the policy aims of Parliament' and cabinet, it added. The court hearing comes as trade tensions between the U.S. and Canada have cast a shadow over the CRTC's attempts to regulate online streamers. The regulator launched a suite of proceedings and hearings as part of its implementation of the Online Streaming Act, legislation that in 2023 updated the Broadcasting Act to set up the CRTC to regulate streaming companies. 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"What the CRTC did, erroneously, is purport to justify the … contribution simply on the basis that local news is important and local news operations provided by independent television stations are short of money," it said. "That is a reason why news should be funded by someone, but is devoid of any analysis, legal or factual, as to why it is equitable for foreign online undertakings to fund Canadian news production." In its response, the Canadian Association of Broadcasters said the CRTC has wide authority under the Broadcasting Act. It argued streamers have contributed to the funding crisis facing local news. "While the industry was once dominated by traditional television and radio services, those services are now in decline, as Canadians increasingly turn to online streaming services," the broadcasters said. 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Video shows crane delivers Jeff Bezos' furniture to penthouse after billionaire closes down 5th Ave
Must be a perk of Prime. A stretch of Fifth Avenue was closed for a massive delivery to Jeff Bezos' sprawling NoMad penthouse, according to a mind-blowing video shared on TikTok. A huge piece of wrapped furniture dangled from a rope as a crane last week slowly hoisted it above the intersection of Fifth Avenue and 26th Street, which was lined with caution tape, barricades, machinery and moving company trucks. 4 Dozens of workers milled about, directing traffic and joining passersby in watching as the item neared the top of 24-story 212 Fifth Ave., where Bezos reportedly owns five apartments spanning the top four floors worth $119 million. Raffi Arslanian, the owner of luxury candle company Thompson Ferrier, caught the commotion on camera Saturday. 'You want to see how Jeff Bezos delivers his furniture? Let me show you,' said Arslanian, whose office is a block away. 'I think we all can relate to this,' he joked. 'Now back to reality, where, when we move, we get a U-Haul and we do it ourselves, or at best, we get a company to do it — but we don't close the street,' Arslanian quipped. His video has garnered more than 970,000 views and thousands of comments, some speculating about what giant object the crane was transporting. 4 4 'It's a hot tub,' said one commenter. A grand piano, suggested another. Others were more interested in how much the operation cost. 4 Large-scale moves using cranes can cost upwards of $20,000 a day, according to reports, and require permits to shut down the streets. 'Amazon prime delivery, billionaire subscription,' one TikToker joked. 'We would all do the same if we had 100 billion dollars,' another remarked. Bezos, worth an estimated $223 billion, according to Forbes, between 2019 and 2021 plucked up one unit after another in the former office tower overlooking Madison Square Park.
