Walmart's Super Savings Week has arrived — here are all the deals worth snagging
We don't know about you, but this whole "beginning of spring" thing kinda caught us off guard. Usually, the season-changing equinox lands on March 21 or 22 — but this year, it crept in early at 5:01 a.m. Eastern on March 20. Not that we're mad about it. We just thought we had more time to check off some household chores, restock the kitchen and maybe finally swap out our heavy winter wardrobe.
Thankfully, Walmart's Super Savings Week is here to help us catch up — and then some. Kicking off today, the sale features some of the best deals we've seen since Black Friday. We're talking vacuums, wardrobe upgrades, backyard gear and home essentials — all heavily discounted.
So whether you're deep-cleaning, decluttering or just rewarding yourself with a little spring refresh, these Walmart Super Savings Week deals are worth a look. Let's dive into the best of the bunch — while they last.
Top Walmart Super Savings Week deals:
Inse Cordless Vacuum Cleaner for $90 ($230 off)
Skechers Summits Slip-On Shoes for $45 ($20 off)
Keurig K-Express Essentials Single Serve Coffee Maker for $35 ($24 off)
Dyson Digital Slim Cordless Vacuum for $280 ($220 off)
Ninja 4QT Air Fryer for $69 ($20 off)
PlayStation 5 Digital Console Slim Bundle for $399 ($111 off)
Want to save even more? Make sure you're signed up for Walmart+. It's easy to sign up for your free 30-day trial here. You'll get free shipping and grocery delivery, savings on gas and prescriptions, exclusive access to major deals, and more.
The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.
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Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Corporations left Spokane Pride in the lurch. Then the community stepped up
Jun. 7—April was a tough month for Matthew Danielson, director of Spokane Pride. The annual celebration that draws tens of thousands of Inland Northwest residents to downtown Spokane was just a few months away, but some of the event's largest sponsors in past years had yet to recommit their support. "I'm not gonna lie, April was scary," Danielson said. Spokane Pride's main event is the Pride parade at noon Saturday in downtown Spokane, followed by festivities in Riverfront Park at 1 p.m. Multiple past sponsors of Spokane Pride opted not to return this June amid economic uncertainty, increased anti-LGBTQ rhetoric and pressure from the federal government to abandon diversity, equity and inclusivity efforts in the public and private sectors. It's a trend affecting Pride celebrations across the country, as some of the largest contributors in size and monetary donations have left organizers and communities of all sizes scrambling. The Inland Northwest was one of those communities, until locals stepped up in the eleventh hour. Nonprofits, businesses and community members have made up for the gap in funding over the last few months, allowing the event to go on without the cuts Spokane Pride had feared, Danielson said. "It's been pretty beautiful to watch," Danielson said. "I haven't ran the exact numbers, but I think we're actually in quite good shape. Not quite as good of shape as I thought we would be, because we had some big promises from a lot of those big corporate sponsors last year, but we're in a lot better place than we were a few months ago." In Spokane, the short list of big -ticket corporate donors who've walked away include Walmart, Verizon Wireless and Anheuser-Busch, according to a screen grab of last year's sponsors captured by the internet archiving platform Wayback Machine. Of those companies, Walmart was the sole respondent to a request for comment to The Spokesman-Review regarding why they decided not to lend their support despite doing so a year ago. In a written statement, Walmart spokesman Jimmy Carter said the company's focus "remains on creating an environment where our associates and customers feel they belong," before adding that employees in the region are volunteering with community organizations in June, "including those which support the LGBTQ+ community." "It's really hard to get straight answers out of any of them," Danielson said. "They're not incentivized to tell me why they actually dropped us." Speaking generally to the possible motivations for the groups, Danielson said some shared apprehension about the state of the economy, some nonprofits couldn't because of budget cuts as a result of state and federal funds drying up, and others indicated they were saving funding to provide to other community events. He also theorized some organizations are feeling the pressure put on by the federal campaign against DEI initiatives. "It's hard to tell, because they won't actually come out and say, 'Hey, we're not supporting Pride anymore,' " Danielson said. The withdrawals threatened community events throughout the Inland Northwest. Organizers of Coeur d'Alene's Pride in the Park shared a similar experience of losing sponsors this year, and events in smaller communities throughout the region were threatened as a result of Spokane losing support. Pride gatherings in Bonners Ferry, Sandpoint and Waverly are among communities that have received financial backing from Spokane Pride, Danielson said. "Part of our mission has expanded to helping with smaller, more rural prides," Danielson said. "... Helping to develop the smaller pride events out in these smaller towns and places, where I think we kind of need pride the most." The cavalry arrived around the start of May, Danielson said. The Episcopal Diocese of Spokane provided $10,000, which was followed by another large donation from Gonzaga University's Lincoln LGBTQ+ Resource Center. Then a wave of smaller donations from organizations and community members alike rolled in, ranging in values of tens, hundreds and thousands of dollars. Anheuser-Busch's usual $5,000 and beer garden equipment gave them sole product rights in the designated drinking areas of the park festival, so their departure has provided an opportunity for local breweries and distilleries to take their place. A number of craft brewers in the area have provided kegs free of charge to Spokane Pride, including Natural 20, Hat Trick and Humble Abode, as reported by the Inlander. Humble Abode co-owner Courtney Gilbreath said it was a no-brainer to lend a helping hand. She and her husband, Matt Gilbreath, have established relationships with some of the organizers, and they love supporting community events, she said. "We don't really get into politics and all that," Gilbreath said. Danielson said the influx of local support, particularly from faith-based organizations, was as meaningful to him personally as it was to Spokane Pride as an organization. "It almost made me cry as kind of a recovering Christian who was really hurt by the church and growing up gay," Danielson said. "... I love it; they became our largest sponsor just with that." The list of sponsors this year also includes several familiar names and logos from year's past. The Davenport Hotels and Amazon remain top-level sponsors, and a number of local advocacy groups chipped in. VIP Production Northwest is supporting once again by providing the stages and sound systems that will be located throughout the park at a generous rate, said Chief Operating Officer Triston Ward. He said the event company does the same for a number of events in Spokane, whether it's Pig Out in the Park or an Independence Day concert. "When they have financial struggles, we always work with them to figure that out, because we don't believe that sponsors and donors really should dictate the fun that the community has," Ward said. "We do what we can to help, and we've had a wonderful relationship with the people over at Pride for many, many years." Ward said the funding struggles are popping up for other community events as well, a trend he believes is from concerns about the state of the economy. VIP has seen some of those concerns, he said, in less equipment orders from customers and the challenge of providing accurate quotes. Still, there's value in an organization attaching itself to a community event like Spokane Pride, Ward said. It increases visibility and generates a new customer or client base. It also helps make the area a better place to live for all walks of life. "VIP is very community oriented, and we kind of exist to support all swaths of life," Ward said. "In the events industry, we have to work with all religions and all political decisions and all everything, so we don't discriminate. We're a bunch of creatives over here helping put a bunch of different events on for all sorts of people." The nonprofit Spokane Independent Metro Business Alliance is another one of those returning sponsors. Executive Director Robin Hanes said their support aligns with the organization's mission of supporting local small businesses, which it does through educational outreach and training throughout the Inland Northwest. "It's our rural businesses, it's our LGBTQ businesses, it's our BIPOC businesses, it's our veteran businesses, it's our women in business; it's everyone who's an independent and local business owner," Hanes said, using an acronym for Black, Indigenous and people of color. "Because we think, for small business owners, there are more similarities than differences, regardless of where they came from and what they believe in and who they love." Despite their own funding challenges as a nonprofit, SIMBA prioritized being there for Danielson and company. "We think it's just really important, particularly to some of our community members, who are just facing some pretty ugly language and behaviors," Hanes said. "We want to make sure that we are supporting." Danielson said that in a roundabout way, all the scrambling and backfill led Spokane Pride to become more of the grassroots, community-supported affair he always envisioned. There will be local beers in the gardens, neighbors bumping into each other and friendly faces at the vendor booths to direct Spokane residents to local resources, opportunities and more. "We still have a little bit of work to do; it's not perfect, but we've shifted so far toward local money and just being community funded," Danielson said. "I cannot believe how much our community stepped up. I'm just so proud of everybody." The Pride parade will kick off noon June 14 in downtown Spokane, while the festivities at Riverfront Park officially begin at 1 p.m.
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
5 Amazing Tech Deals To Buy at Walmart This June
Walmart is offering great deals on smart watches, AirPods and more. Kick off summer by picking up the gadget you've been eyeing for a killer price. For You: Read Next: Read on to find out what's discounted, and by how much-some deals are for hundreds off the original price. Price: $26.99 (reg. $199.99) Don't want to dish out Apple prices for a smart watch? The Mingdaln watch is the way to go. Originally $199.99, this watch is going for almost $200 off. Features include compatibility with Android and Apple devices, wireless calling, messaging notifications, fitness tracker and customizable watch face. Customers say it pairs easily with devices, and performs above and beyond what the low price would suggest. Consider This: Price: $199.00 (reg. $239.00) Originally, the Apple AirPods Pro 2 sold for $239 at Walmart, so this nets a fair amount of savings. Customers will appreciate the hearing health features the headphones have, including a scientifically-validated hearing test and active hearing protection. These AirPods also provide Active Noise Cancellation, a customizable fit and compatibility with Siri. Price: $178.00 (reg. $329.00) Watch TV with refreshingly sharp detail and elevated sound with this onn Smart TV. You'll also get access to Roku TV, which you can control from an app on your phone for even more ease. Customers say the TV is very user-friendly, provides great image and sound quality and has a sleek design. For $151 off the original price of $329, buying this seems like a no brainer. Price: $219.00 (reg. $269.00) Students looking for a new laptop will be pleasantly surprised at this price drop from $270 to $219. This HP laptop has 10 hours and 45 minutes of video playback battery life. Another feature is the AI-powered Microsoft Copilot assistant with the Copilot key that gives users answers to any questions they have. Buyers will also receive a one-year subscription to Microsoft 365. Price: starting at $25.12 (reg. $49.99) Depending on the color you choose (with white being the cheapest), you can save $30 or more off the original price of this multifaceted 5-in-1 charger. It can charge certain iPhones, Apple watches, Samsung tablets and AirPods, to name a few. It can charge up to five devices simultaneously in less than three hours, as well. It also comes with a USB to Lightning cable for charging iPads and a Type-C to Type-C cable for charging Android devices. One of more than 700 5-star reviews reads 'I bought 2 other cheap chargers that were very difficult to get to charge. This one is very simple to use: put the phone in the tray and it charges. No problems.' Disclaimer: Prices and availability accurate as of June 5, 2025 and subject to change. Photo disclaimer: All imagery sourced from More From GOBankingRates 8 Dollar Tree Items Retirees Need To Buy Ahead of Summer 2025 Here's the Minimum Salary Required To Be Considered Upper Class in 2025 8 Common Mistakes Retirees Make With Their Social Security Checks This article originally appeared on 5 Amazing Tech Deals To Buy at Walmart This June
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Hunting for big game: Trump tariff inflation
My safari hat has been on for a month in search of big-game inflation. I blame Walmart (WMT) CFO John David Rainey for making me get into this wardrobe. "And so we'll work hard to try to keep prices low. But it's unavoidable that you're going to see some prices go up on certain items," Rainey told me in mid-May after Walmart reported first quarter earnings. Rainey — responding to my question on the impact of new Trump tariffs — said increases would be noticeable in a few short weeks. "Well, if you've got a 30% tariff on something, you're likely going to see double digits [in price increases]," Rainey warned. I've been on high alert ever since for signs of eye-popping inflation that brings back the discussion of a potential Fed rate hike this year (which has gone dormant). Or, at the bare minimum, renewed market volatility due to a more uncertain outlook. By and large, my hunting expeditions have come up short. The Consumer Price Index (CPI) for April rose by a seasonally adjusted 0.2%. The tame jump put the 12-month inflation rate at 2.3%, its lowest since February 2021. This report hit the wires on May 13, before an inflation-indicator company like Walmart warned about the looming effects of tariffs. Still, a data point is a data point. Also surprisingly docile was the inflation expectations reading in the University of Michigan's May sentiment report. Year-ahead inflation expectations were little changed at 6.6% versus April's 6.5%. The uptick marked the smallest increase since the election and ended a four-month streak of "extremely large" jumps in near-term inflation expectations. Long-term inflation expectations dropped to 4.2% in May from 4.4% in April. This was the first decline since December 2024. Again, a data point is a data point. While I hate to be the bearer of bad news, I have started to scope inflation charging out on the prairie. What I'm seeing seems to validate what Rainey told me and could set the stage for negative surprises for the bulls on inflation report days. New research from Morgan Stanley analyst Alex Straton shows that major retailers still reliant on China and other markets for production have begun to jack up prices a good bit. The average footwear year-over-year price increase tallied 13% in May, according to Straton's research. The prior six-month average was 1%. Under Armour (UA) and ON Holdings (ONON) were cited as being aggressive on recent price hikes. Some apparel pricing looked even worse, per Straton. Gap (GAP), for instance, hiked its average apparel pricing by 20% in May. Macy's (M) clocked in with a 12% apparel price increase, Levi's (LEVI) with 9%, and Nike (NKE) by 10%. Meanwhile, those aforementioned price increases at Walmart appear to be happening as Rainey promised. Customers are posting pics on the Walmart subreddit of large price increases on toys and apparel. "We also put in place some selective price actions," HP (HPQ) CEO Enrique Lores explained to me about how he is offsetting tariffs on parts that make up PCs and printers. "We think that the industry-wide price increases that we see, and especially the increased economic uncertainty, will have an impact on demand," he said, "and therefore we continue to expect that the market will grow, but we feel it will grow at a lower pace than we were expecting." Bottom line: If you've been complacent on tracking inflation, don't be. It's beginning to rear its ugly head and could devour your portfolio this summer if not careful. The Yahoo Finance team is heads down on our annual fall Invest conference. It's shaping up to be our most impactful one yet! At this invitation-only event, our guests will delve into the most critical issues powering global markets with our newsroom. Key themes include artificial intelligence, cryptocurrencies, and prosperity. Engage in Q&As following thought-provoking conversations with renowned investors, policymakers, economists, and other leading experts. For the first time, we will host two investor education rooms: one led by yours truly and one by the dynamic duo of data master Jared Blikre and veteran trader Kenny Polcari. I strongly encourage you to register now here before we are out of tickets. I will continue to remind you about Invest each Sunday in this newsletter. Brian Sozzi is Yahoo Finance's Executive Editor. Follow Sozzi on X @BrianSozzi, Instagram, and LinkedIn. Tips on stories? Email
