I track deals for a living — today's best sales include Stanley, Crest and iRobot
Not sure where to start? You might want to take a look at Patagonia's incredible sale section — especially the brand's famous Better Sweater (now over 50% off). Don't skip Apple AirPods 4 (down to $100), Crest Whitestrips for just $30, a stunning Stanley water bottle for a record-low price and so much more.
Can't wait to get shopping? Check out our curated list of faves below, and make sure to take a peek at our top Presidents' Day sales happening all across the web. Happy saving!
Amazon: Shop the Presidents' Day sale and get up to 40% off.
Banana Republic: Get up to 40% off sale styles.
Bloomingdale's: Get up to 80% off sale and clearance styles for a limited time.
Coach Outlet: Save up to 70% on sale styles.
Cozy Earth: Get up to 25% off during the Valentine's Day Sale.
Dick's Sporting Goods: Get up to 50% off shoes, clothing, gear and more.
Everlane: Get up to 75% off sale styles.
J.Crew: Get 40% off select styles, and take an additional 50% off select sale items with code SHOPSALE.
Kiehl's: Take 25% off sitewide.
Kate Spade Outlet: Get up to 70% off everything, plus an extra 20% off select styles.
Madewell: Get an extra 30% off sale items, including sweaters, boots and jackets.
Nordstrom: Shop thousands of items for up to 60% off — boots, coats, leggings and more.
Nordstrom Rack: Get up to 80% off select coats from Vince Camuto, Kenneth Cole New York, Lucky Brand and more.
Ugg: Get up to 50% off new markdowns.
Walmart: Shop rollbacks and flash deals of up to 80% off.
The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.
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Los Angeles Times
32 minutes ago
- Los Angeles Times
Ángela Aguilar, regional Mexican royalty, plots her next power move
Ángela Aguilar may be an elegant interpreter of música Mexicana, a genre that her family has dominated for generations. Yet when I sit across from the 21-year-old singer at a dining hall on Olvera Street, she exudes a commanding diva spirit that is all her own. It is a fierceness that surfaces most prominently when the conversation turns to the business of music, her family's legacy and her recent marriage to young Mexican singer-songwriter Christian Nodal. When it comes to her latest album, 'Nadie Se Va Como Llegó,' Aguilar's 12-song set of romantic ballads, it's clear the Latin Grammy-nominated singer is delving into music rooted in heartache — but she insists that the latest songs, colored by the agony of unrequited love, have nothing to do with her personal life. 'I'm not singing to anybody, I'm not answering to anybody,' declares Aguilar. 'I speak through music, but I'm not sending messages to anyone except to let people know of my love of Mexican culture.' That pride for heritage also comes from being part of a prominent musical dynasty. With conductor Gustavo Dudamel at the helm, she will perform two nights at the Hollywood Bowl on Aug. 15 and 16 with her famous family, including her hitmaker father Pepe and her brother Emiliano. Her late grandparents, Antonio Aguilar and Flor Silvestre, were icons in both music and films; her mother, Aneliz Alvarez-Alcala, the matriarch of the family, oversees the family's Machin Records. Alvarez-Alcala also guides her famous daughter as a manager. It's a role that, beyond the recording sessions, performances and red carpet appearances, took a challenging turn in recent years as Aguilar was bombarded with criticism online about her marriage, her vocal style — and just about everything else in between. 'Turmoil,' Alvarez-Alcala says, was at the epicenter. 'People have been very opinionated about her personal relationships and it's been very hard for her. Our family has always been very loved by the public. Those criticisms were so undeserved and hard. The way I see it, it made her stronger and more appreciative of the good things, moments and the people who love her.' For Aguilar's part, growing up in music was the norm, and her spotlight has expanded with each project. Childhood showcases with family led to a mesmerizing performance of 'La Llorona' at the 2018 Latin Grammys, when she was met with a standing ovation. It was a seminal moment that marked her place in music, beyond just any nepo baby or child entertainer. 'I deeply admire her artistry and the impact she's making in música Mexicana,' says Yvonne Drazan, vice president of Peer Music's Latin Division, West Coast. 'She represents a new generation of women reshaping the genre with talent, grace and vision.' Drazan cites the range of Aguilar's latest album, which she says 'felt like a modern-day 'Romances,' much like what Luis Miguel did, reintroducing timeless Latin standards to a new audience with a young and fresh approach.' Before recording her latest album, which she executive produced, Aguilar took time away from the family business to cope with the overexposure in the tabloids following her wedding to Nodal. In fact, it was her husband, she says, who encouraged her to 'take time to enjoy life.' The newlyweds traveled to Los Cabos, spent time alone and sang to each other in their own space for inspiration — even if during a typical grocery store outing, as fans filmed their every move. The sabbatical revived her passion for music — and it was support from family and friends that helped Aguilar find her footing once more. The great salsa singer Marc Anthony, who was in attendance at the Aguilar-Nodal wedding in the summer of 2024, was the reason that the Pablo Preciado-penned power ballad, 'No Quiero Hablar,' made it on the new album. 'I've known Marc since I was 5 years old, so I'm super close to him,' says Aguilar, who concedes that she doesn't often share her music with others. 'One night we were having a party at Marc's house, having so much fun and I got the courage to share with him some music. Two weeks later, I got a message about the song, and I [was] thinking he wrote me in error.' The result is a lovelorn duet that is punctuated by the swooning harmonies of Anthony and Aguilar. 'He worked on the song, changed the arrangement and when I heard his voice on it … well, it [was] ridiculous,' she says. 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Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
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36 minutes ago
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