Get an Apple iPad mini for its lowest-ever price, plus 9 more of today's best deals
You know what makes Monday more bearable? The knowledge that there's a three-day weekend on the horizon. With Memorial Day sales starting earlier and earlier, there are some serious deals to be had, meaning you can enjoy your purchases all weekend long. Nothing beats an iPad mini when it comes to reading books and magazines (where the gorgeous Retina display makes photos jump off the page), and it's at its lowest price ever. How about enjoying a morning cup of coffee out on the patio (or even better, the boat)? This Yeti Tumbler will make sure it stays piping hot. Have some gardening to tackle? Get it done sooner with these Fiskars pruning shears. Scroll on for plenty of other deals that are a cut above ...
Adidas: Get up to 70% off sale shoes and apparel.
Anthropologie: Save up to 50% on sale items.
Brooklinen: Score bedding, bath linens and more for up to 75% off.
Coach Outlet: Save up to 70% on sale styles.
Cozy Earth: Get up to 30% off Oprah-approved bedding and pajamas during the extended Mother's Day Sale.
Everlane: Snag up to 80% off sale styles.
J.Crew: Save up to 50% on already marked-down items.
Kate Spade Outlet: Get up to 70% off everything.
Loft: Take 40% off your purchase, plus get 50% off tops and an extra 50% off sale styles.
Nordstrom: Shop new sale items for up to 75% off.
Nordstrom Rack: Save up to 75% on thousands of new deals.
Old Navy: Score tanks starting at $5, swimwear starting at $10 and shorts and dresses starting at $15.
REI: Get up to 70% off camping supplies, running gear and past-season deals during the retailer's biggest sale of the year.
Spanx: Get up to 40% off select AirEssentials sale items, and up to 70% off sale items.
Sur La Table: Save up to 60% on top brands like Staub, Le Creuset and more.
Target: Get up to 50% off outdoor furniture, floor care, kitchen essentials, clothing and more.
Walmart: Shop rollbacks and flash deals of up to 80% off.
Wayfair: Stock up on furniture, linens and more for up to 70% off.
The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Victoria's Secret Goes Dark and Stays Dark in Security Incident
Updated May 28 4:14 p.m. ET Someone's trying to get to Victoria's Secret's secrets. More from WWD Together Group Acquires 'Experiential' Agency Obo Victoria's Secret Adopts Poison Pill to Keep Brett Blundy's BBRC at Bay Victoria's Secret Names 3 Brand Presidents to Carry Out CEO Hillary Super's Vision The brand's e-commerce site was down on Wednesday and, according to online reports, it has been offline since a Memorial Day sale sometime on Sunday. Shares of Victoria's Secret & Co. dropped 6.8 percent to $21 on Wednesday as investors took notice of the barely there website. Instead of the usual models in lingerie, the site had a plain box with an alert to customers. 'We identified and are taking steps to address a security incident,' the notice to shoppers said. 'We have taken down our web site and some in store services as a precaution. Our team is working around the clock to fully restore operations. We appreciate your patience during this process. In the meantime, our Victoria's Secret and Pink stores remain open and we look forward to serving you.' A Victoria's Secret spokeswoman added that the company 'immediately enacted our response protocols, third-party experts are engaged, and we took down our website and some in-store services as a precaution.' After a rocky few years, Victoria's Secret is reorganizing under chief executive officer Hillary Super, the former Savage X Fenty executive who took the helm last year. Even without e-com outages, Super has her hands full. In April, the company reorganized its executive leadership structure — again — installing brand presidents to oversee Victoria's Secret, Pink and the beauty business. 'We are working from a position of strength, and I believe evolving our organization to further differentiate our iconic brands and deepen our emotional connection to our customers will supercharge our growth,' Super told WWD in a statement at the time. Now the brand needs to get back online to reach that growth potential. Best of WWD Harvey Nichols Sees Sales Dip, Losses Widen in Year Marred by Closures Nike Logs $1.3 Billion Profit, But Supply Chain Issues Persist Zegna Shares Start Trading on New York Stock Exchange Sign in to access your portfolio
The Hill
an hour ago
- The Hill
Axelrod: Ernst response to Medicaid remarks ‘insensitive,' ‘politically stupid'
Veteran political strategist David Axelrod knocked Sen. Joni Ernst (R-Iowa) on Monday for her sarcastic video response to backlash she faced over remarks about Medicaid cuts and death during a town hall last week. 'It was really insensitive of her to put that video up and politically stupid,' Axelrod said in a panel discussion with CNN's Jake Tapper. Ernst, a military veteran who has been in the Senate for more than a decade, posted a mock apology video on Instagram that showed her walking through a cemetery and discussing the backlash she faced from telling the Butler, Iowa crowd a day earlier, ' Well, we're all going to die ' when an attendee yelled that people would die because of the Medicaid cuts in the House-approved version of President Trump's agenda-setting ' One Big, Beautiful Bill.' 'I made an incorrect assumption that everyone in the auditorium understood that, yes, we are all going to perish from this earth,' Ernst said in the video. 'So I apologize, and I'm really, really glad that I did not have to bring up the subject of the tooth fairy as well.' Axelrod, a chief political analyst at CNN and podcast host who was a top adviser to former President Obama, said Ernst 'probably could have gotten away' with her initial comments at the town hall as she made the case that the proposed Medicaid cuts are directed at people who should not receive benefits, including undocumented migrants and able-bodied adults who are not seeking employment. 'But putting up that spot the next day …' Axelrod said. 'When you take 10, you know, seven, eight, nine million people off of Medicaid, there will be people who will die. There will be people who are affected.' Conservative political commentator Scott Jennings, who also appeared on the panel, agreed that Ernst's video was not wise but said her initial message was sound. 'She had it right in the town hall meeting, and then she deviated at the end,' Jennings said. 'I wouldn't have posted the follow-up video myself, but I think the Republicans can actually win this debate.'
The Hill
an hour ago
- The Hill
Reporter says she was fired from Trump-friendly outlet after criticizing Hegseth
The former chief Pentagon correspondent for conservative outlet One America News Network (OANN) said she was fired from her position after criticizing Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth in a Substack post on Memorial Day. A self-described 'MAGA girl,' Gabrielle Cuccia began her post last week by stressing that 'I was (and still am) unapologetically defiant in my support for President Trump.' But she tore into the president's top Pentagon appointee, criticizing Hegseth for his new rules blocking reporters' access to areas of the Pentagon, saying the 'real' leaks at the Defense Department 'haven't come from the press. They've come from Hegseth's own team and other senior officials.' 'Let's call this what it is: limiting freedom of movement in the name of 'national security,'' she wrote in the Substack about the new access restrictions. 'The Pentagon wants to paint a picture that journalists are freely roaming classified spaces, sneaking into SCIFs, and leaking top-secret information. And that is simply not true,' she wrote. 'There are security cameras everywhere, protocols in place and quite frankly, it would be painfully obvious if a reporter was in a space they didn't belong.' She defended other reporters at the Pentagon and the work they do. 'It's pretty obvious how I feel about fake news outlets like CNN, MSNBC, CBS, and ABC,' she wrote, adding, however, that, 'I also watched, and continue to watch, the Pentagon beat reporters for those other networks. I see the stories they publish. I read their questions.' 'And while I think their obsession with advocating for transgender inclusion in the military is a complete waste of time and taxpayer resources — I can still confidently say that these reporters are not a national security threat,' she added. Cuccia also blasted Hegseth for failing to hold press conferences and said Hegseth's team contacted her in advance 'for the one and only press briefing conducted' to ask what questions she planned on asking. 'Over at the White House, the Administration understands the freedom of the press, and keeps the door open anyway. And they would certainly not field questions *before* said press briefing,' she added. Shortly after the fiery Substack post, Cuccia said she was no longer employed at OANN. 'By Friday,' Cuccia said, according to The Associated Press, 'I was out of a job.' DOD did not pull Cuccia's credentials, according to the AP, which cited an anonymous Defense official. OAN's president told the AP he would not discuss personnel matters. Cuccia told the AP that OAN told her that the Substack piece had been 'put on their radar,' but declined to elaborate further and would not detail discussions she had with her former employer. 'When a reporter asks inconvenient questions about government overreach, the response should be accountability — not silence, and certainly not separation,' Cuccia said, the AP reported. The Hill has reached out to Cuccia and OAN.
