
Shirts, hats and other apparel for veterans and patriots
Combat Iron Apparel, a veteran-owned brand, is known for its humor-driven patriotic gear. This simple flag T-shirt is one of the brand's more muted options, making it great for those who prefer a minimalist look. The brand also offers designs with military-inspired graphics and sayings, like this one. All of their T-shirts are made from a soft cotton and polyester blend for maximum comfort and stretch. Combat Iron Apparel offers discounts for active service members, veterans, first responders (police, fire, EMS, doctors, nurses, and hospital staff), teachers and university students.
Howitzer Clothing is another great place to shop to honor those who have served. This T-shirt is for the patriot who values the core ideals of the Declaration of Independence: Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. A portion of the proceeds from each sale benefits a variety of charities and non-profits. A veteran-owned brand, Howitzer Clothing offers discounts for active and veteran service members, their spouses and dependents, first responders, and federal, state and local government employees.
Grunt Style, a veteran-owned brand born in Fort Benning, Georgia, is a popular spot for military apparel. Among their offerings is this humorous Grumpy Old Vet hoodie. Whether you're feeling grumpy or just want a little extra warmth, this veteran hoodie is a must-have. It's unisex, tagless (for an itch-free feel) and easy to care for. Patriots may also love this Declaration T-shirt, which serves as a reminder that freedom is declared, defended and lived everyday.
Fans of camouflage will appreciate this T-shirt from veteran-owned brand Freedom Fatigues. It features a vintage-style flag print and high-quality, American-made fabric. Freedom Fatigues sources all materials from small businesses that embody the American way of life. Those who like to display the Betsy Ross flag might be interested in a sleek trucker hat.
Black Rifle Coffee Company, another veteran-owned brand, is known for its delicious coffee and military-inspired merch. This T-shirt is ideal for all patriots, as it features a red, white and blue logo on plain black fabric and has a unisex fit. Don't forget to stock up on coffee — it comes in whole bean, ground, Keurig-compatible or canned varieties.
These New Era baseball hats are a nice way to show support for both your favorite MLB team and the military. Each hat includes a camo design, an MLB team logo and a flag patch. The 9SEVENTY style features an adjustable snap back, a curved visor and performance stretch sweatband for optimal comfort. The hat is available for all 30 teams.
For more Deals, visit www.foxnews.com/category/deals
Proudly display your service with a cap from JM Warriors. Officially licensed by the Army and Marines, the brand offers several authentic veteran hats for all types of service. You'll also find military-branded pickleball equipment and cooling towels for sports. If you're an Amazon Prime member, you can get these items to your door ASAP. You can join or start a 30-day free trial to start your shopping today.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Forbes
a minute ago
- Forbes
Today's Wordle #1524 Hints And Answer For Thursday, August 21st
It's Thor's Day, which means Odin has his day yesterday, which also means that I handed out an extra riddle for Wordle Wednesday. Today, I give you the answer. This was the riddle: Where can you finish a book without finishing a sentence? The answer: Prison. (I'll allow jail, though you really serve sentences in prison; jail is more of a staging grounds). Also there's a new NYT game called Pips which you should check out. I did a write-up about it which you can read here. Okay, Wordle time! Looking for yesterday's Wordle? Check out hints, clues and the answer right here. Wordle is a daily word puzzle game where your goal is to guess a hidden five-letter word in six tries or fewer. After each guess, the game gives feedback to help you get closer to the answer: Use these clues to narrow down your guesses. Every day brings a new word, and everyone around the world is trying to solve the same puzzle. Some Wordlers also play Competitive Wordle against friends, family, the Wordle Bot or even against me, your humble narrator. See rules for Competitive Wordle toward the end of this post. Today's Wordle Hints And Answer Wordle Bot's Starting Word: SLATE My Starting Word Today: SPINE (480 words remaining) The Hint: Enthusiastic praise. The Clue: This Wordle begins with a vowel. Okay, spoilers below! The answer is coming! . . . Every day I check Wordle Bot to help analyze my guessing game. You can check your Wordles with Wordle Bot right here. I wish I'd gone with SPITE instead of SPINE today. That would have narrowed my remaining words a lot more off the bat. SPINE left me with a whopping 480 solutions, and ALERT only cut that down to 9, though I did have three yellow boxes. The Wordle Bot did not approve of my next guess, TOWEL (suggesting MOTEL instead) but I only had one possible solution left: EXTOL for the win! I get 0 points for guessing in four and -1 for losing to the Bot. The Bot gets 1 point for guessing in three and another for beating me. Our August totals widen once again: Erik: 8 points Wordle Bot: 15 points Extol comes from Latin extollere 'to raise up, exalt, praise highly,' formed from ex- 'out, up' + tollere 'to lift, raise.' It entered Middle English via Old French (extoller) in the 14th century, keeping the sense of 'praise highly.' Be sure to follow me for all your daily puzzle-solving guides, TV show and movie reviews and more here on this blog!


CNN
a minute ago
- CNN
Frank Caprio, Rhode Island judge who drew a huge online audience with his compassion, dies at age 88
Frank Caprio, a retired municipal judge in Rhode Island who found online fame as a caring jurist and host of ' Caught in Providence,' has died. He was 88. His official social media accounts said Wednesday he 'passed away peacefully' after 'a long and courageous battle with pancreatic cancer.' Caprio billed his courtroom as a place 'where people and cases are met with kindness and compassion.' He was known for dismissing tickets or showing kindness even when he handed out justice. Last week, Caprio posted a short video on Facebook about how he had 'a setback,' was back in the hospital and was asking that people 'remember me in your prayers.' Caprio's show was filmed in his courtroom and featured his folksy humor and compassion. Clips from the show have had more than 1 billion views on social media. During his time on the bench, Caprio developed a persona at odds with many TV judges — more sympathetic and less confrontational and judgmental. In his bite-sized segments on YouTube, Caprio is often seen empathizing with those in his courtroom. Many of the infractions are also relatively minor, from failing to use a turn signal to a citation for a loud party. Caprio also used his fame to address issues like unequal access to the judicial system. 'The phrase, 'With liberty and justice for all' represents the idea that justice should be accessible to everyone. However it is not,' Caprio said in one video. 'Almost 90% of low-income Americans are forced to battle civil issues like health care, unjust evictions, veterans benefits and, yes, even traffic violations, alone.' Caprio's upbeat take on the job of a judge drew him millions of views. His most popular videos have been those where he calls children to the bench to help pass judgment on their parents. One shows him listening sympathetically to a woman whose son was killed and then dismissing her tickets and fines of $400. In another clip, after dismissing a red-light violation for a bartender who was making $3.84 per hour, Caprio urged those watching the video not to duck out on their bills. 'If anyone's watching I want them to know you better not eat and run because you're going to get caught and the poor people who are working hard all day for three bucks an hour are going to have to pay your bill,' he said. On social media, his family described Caprio 'as a devoted husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather and friend.' 'Beloved for his compassion, humility, and unwavering belief in the goodness of people, Judge Caprio touched the lives of millions through his work in the courtroom and beyond,' the family wrote. 'His warmth, humor, and kindness left an indelible mark on all who knew him.' State and local politicians mourned his passing and celebrated his life. 'Judge Caprio not only served the public well, but he connected with them in a meaningful way, and people could not help but respond to his warmth and compassion,' Rhode Island Gov. Dan McKee said in a statement. 'He was more than a jurist — he was a symbol of empathy on the bench, showing us what is possible when justice is tempered with humanity.' Robert Leonard, who co-owned a restaurant with Caprio, said he was 'going to be sorely missed' and was 'all around wonderful.' 'There is nothing he wouldn't do for you if he could do it,' Leonard said. Caprio retired from Providence Municipal Court in 2023 after nearly four decades on the bench. According to his biography, Caprio came from humble beginnings, the second of three boys growing up in the Federal Hill neighborhood of Providence, Rhode Island. 'I hope that people will take away that the institutions of government can function very well by exercising kindness, fairness, and compassion in their deliberations. We live in a very contentious society,' he said in 2017. 'I would hope that people will see that we can dispense justice without being oppressive.'


Fox News
13 minutes ago
- Fox News
Spencer Pratt enlists Sen. Rick Scott for federal investigation into California wildfire response
Spencer Pratt has enlisted U.S. Senator Rick Scott in his battle with California Gov. Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass over their handling of the devastating California wildfires. On Wednesday, the 42-year-old former reality star, who lost the home that he shared with his wife Heidi Montag in the Palisades Fire last January, shared a video on Instagram in which he appeared alongside the Florida politician. In the clip, Pratt revealed that he had asked Scott to help him push for a federal investigation into the fires. "Since Gavin Newsom hasn't given us our Palisades investigation, Karen Bass just yesterday said she's delaying hers. The victims aren't — they're not OK with that. So we got Senator Rick Scott, flew in from Florida, and I let him know that the victims out in the Palisades are demanding a congressional investigation," Pratt said, which appeared to be filmed in the Pacific Palisades. "And Senator Rick Scott said…" Pratt continued as he pivoted the camera to Scott. "I'm gonna do my best to make sure it happens," Scott said. "So stay tuned, I'll obviously keep you posted," Pratt told his fans. "We are gonna get to the bottom of how our town burned down and how 12 senior citizens were killed. So stay tuned." Fox News Digital has reached out to representatives for Newsom and Bass for comment. The Palisades Fire, which ignited in the afternoon on Jan. 7 in the Santa Monica Mountains, resulted in 12 confirmed deaths. The fire burned over 23,000 acres and destroyed more than 6,000 structures before it was fully contained on Jan. 31. Later on Jan. 7, the Eaton Fire began in the San Gabriel Mountains and greatly impacted the city of Altadena. The fire killed at least 19 people and destroyed more than 9,000 structures. The Eaton Fire burned over 14,000 until it was also fully contained on Jan. 31. Since the fires, Pratt, whose parents also lost their home, has led a social media crusade against Newsom and Bass, whom he has accused of mismanagement, corruption and "criminal negligence" in their response to the disaster. In January, Pratt and Montag sued the city of Los Angeles and the Department of Water and Power over the destruction of their home. According to court documents obtained by Fox News Digital, the reality stars alleged "inverse condemnation," a legal concept that allows property owners to seek compensation when the government damages property. "The Hills" alums filed the suit with 20 other property owners on Jan. 21, blaming the City of Los Angeles and the utility company for causing damage to their homes. In August, Pratt traveled to Washington D.C. to meet with federal officials, including Attorney General Pam Bondi. During his trip, Pratt advocated for a federal investigation into Newsom and Bass's actions. "I'm literally their worst nightmare because I have nothing to lose, and all I'm ever gonna do is just post actual facts," Pratt told Variety in August. He continued, "The more of these meetings I take, the more I find out about how preventable this was. It's actually criminal negligence because in the Palisades fire alone, 12 people died. These people shouldn't have died." While speaking with Varity, Pratt confirmed that he did not have a meeting with President Donald Trump during his trip to the nation's capital and explained that his cause was nonpartisan. "The victims are across all the party lines, mainly Democrats, and they have been sending me a list of questions and requests to [present] to this administration," Pratt said. "They do not care who's sitting in the White House. They just want answers. They want results." "They want things solved," he added. "Like I would have flown to Washington if an alien from Mars was sitting in the White House. I don't care. I'm here to activate." Pratt also praised Bondi, whom he said had been "incredible" in her dedication to investigating the origin and response to the fires. "I've felt so powerless against Bass, LADWP, Newsom, and I'm just throwing these TikToks out at such a powerful entity," he said. "To be able to be in a room with people who can get me information legally, that's gonna help everyone in the Palisades get the answers that we haven't had for seven months, like the investigation into the origins of the Palisades fire." "So, to be in front of somebody who can provide answers to the victims who have been literally thinking about this all day long for over seven months, that was life changing," he continued. "Like I went through a portal on that one." Days after the fire, Pratt asked fans of himself and Montag for their help. In an effort to support the couple, fans catapulted Montag's debut album "Superficial," released in 2010, to the top of the iTunes charts, where it secured the No. 1 spot for both song and album. "Everything I ever bought in my life burned down. Everything my parents ever bought in their life burned down. Like the stakes are so real," Pratt said. "I'm doing this because they destroyed my life," he continued. "And for the last seven months, I focused on all the good things with Heidi's music and the positives, but once that wore off, it's like, 'I can't ever have my life back.' And when you really see everything laid out and the whole way they've spun it, it was just the biggest bunch of lies. Propaganda. This was the most preventable thing that could ever have been." "I'm becoming worse of a nightmare for them every day because now people are finding my number — other people whose lives burned down — and they send text messages that are like rocket fuel to me," Pratt added. "I'll start getting emotionally drained and it's a lot to manage my anger and hurt and then it's like, 'Buckle up. There's so many people that need you to keep on this.' This isn't a three-week thing. This is gonna be 10 years."