Save up to 57% on BowFlex treadmills, Horizon ellipticals and more at Johnson Fitness
Save up to 57% on BowFlex treadmills, Horizon ellipticals and more at Johnson Fitness Sweat smarter, not harder, with huge savings this Memorial Day!
If you've been dreaming of setting up a home gym or upgrading your existing equipment, the Johnson Fitness & Wellness Memorial Day Sale is an event you won't want to miss. As a leading retailer of fitness equipment, Johnson Fitness & Wellness offers everything from treadmills and ellipticals to strength training gear and exercise bikes, often at amazing low prices.
Now through Monday, May 26, the Johnson Fitness & Wellness Memorial Day sale is offering epic savings on top brands like NordicTrack, Horizon Fitness and Bowflex.
Whether you're a seasoned athlete or just beginning your fitness journey, this sale could be your ticket to a healthier, more active summer. You can also score free delivery and assembly on orders of $2,499. Check out these top-selling deals below
More: Memorial Day 2025 shopping guide: Best sales, deals, where to shop now
Best Johnson Fitness & Wellness Memorial Day deals
More: Memorial Day sale: Save up to 85% on beauty items from Amazon, Tarte, Ulta and Sephora
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When is Memorial Day 2025?
Memorial Day 2025 is observed on Monday, May 26.
Which stores have the best Memorial Day sales?
Popular retailers include Amazon, Walmart, Target, Lowe's, The Home Depot and department stores like Macy's and Nordstrom.
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Forbes
2 hours ago
- Forbes
A Wellness Brand's Love Letter To Somerset
Bruton High Street in Somerset is not the most obvious place to find an emporium of cutting-edge design. On the face of it, this looks like any other small town in rural England. But tucked away amid the 18th- and 19th-century storefronts is Commune, a light-drenched boutique that is home to a wellness brand rooted in the Somerset countryside but with a fashion-savvy backbone. Step inside, and your senses are hit by the scents of the wild: lavender, clary sage, lemongrass and cypress combine to whisper in the air. Offering body products, scents and candles, the idea for Commune came about in lockdown. While everyone else was banging their pans on the doorstep and waiting for the 5pm news, husband and wife duo, Kate Neal and Rémi Paringaux, were busy bringing an ambitious idea to life that had been simmering for a while. 'Nature is our Reprieve' is Commune's tagline. Both Kate and Rémi's careers have criss-crossed the high-wire of high fashion. Kate's CV includes stints as merchandising director at LVMH; while Rémi's pedigree lies in a prior role as art director at Dazed & Confused Magazine and brand image director for Gucci. After he was head-hunted to become the brand creative director for Lululemon, the pair and their family decamped to Vancouver. 'It was a big change from working in fashion in Europe,' says Kate. 'The biggest difference was the lifestyle. It's true what everyone says: in Canada, it's all about the outdoors, no matter what the weather is doing, and people are a lot more connected to nature. We embraced it all and it was there that the idea for Commune began to take root.' Inside the Commune store in Bruton. While in Vancouver, Kate began a perfumery course with iconic natural perfumer and 'nose', Mandy Aftel, hopping on flights to San Francisco to see her. 'The idea of 'distilling' the essence of nature had long been a somewhat whimsical passion of mine but then, under the guidance of Mandy, it began to take shape—I learnt so much. She is a master of perfumery,' she says. When rumours of a lockdown began to circulate, the couple decided to move back to the UK, with the idea of launching a brand together, setting up home in the idyllic village of Bratton Seymour. 'It was a wonderful time,' Kate and Rémi recall. 'The hamlet is very small, so it meant we got to know a lot of our neighbours well—going on long walks, cooking for each other and watching the rhythms of nature.' Kate at work at the perfume organ. The name of the brand, Commune, is a reflection of this time and the strong community that they were part of; while the brand's signature scent, Seymour, is a nod to the village they live in. The fragrance is one that Kate laboured over, collaborating with a local natural perfumer (who fortuitously also lived in the same village) to produce a multi-layered perfume that blossoms on the skin. 'I wanted something that would conjure up spring—new life and fresh blooms, yet it had to have an earthiness to it, giving a hint of wet earth,' she says. The resulting fragrance is Commune's hero one and is used across its core products of bath salts, body wash, body and hand cream, shampoo, and conditioner. Elevate your bathtime with Commune. Seymour is, in fact, an ode to Somerset, amplified with its notes of lavender, lemongrass and clary sage blended with Spanish cypress, Japanese hiba wood and geranium. The brand's solid perfume, which comes in a chic black metal case, like a retro compact, showcases it to its full glory. The design calls on English folklore and motifs of the Somerset surroundings. When it comes to the design, Rémi was meticulous about the detailing. The butter-lemon bottles are large and chunky (refillable and less transport needed) with a design that echoes the arch of the windows of a nearby chapel. A Gothic, curvy 'O' shape, which Rémi calls the 'Eclipse', is a motif that is repeated throughout—from the shape of the perfume cases to the top of the specially-designed pump of the bottles. Woven into the aesthetic are nods to olde English folklore and the surrounding rolling countryside. 'Nature is our Reprieve' is the tagline found on all the products. This 'care for nature' ethos is also carried through to the brand's sustainable and green credentials, which sees the bottles made out of lightweight aluminium, meaning they are fully recyclable, with reusable pumps, no single-use plastic and formulas made with no harsh chemicals. 'The word 'sustainable' is over-used,' says Rémi. 'So, we like to simply say that we are doing our best to be as conscious as we can be.' The brand offers luxurious self-care products. Since launching, the brand is now well on the way to finding its place next to world-renowned luxury names, being stocked in Harrods and Liberty in the UK and Alder & Co and Remedy Place, a social wellness club, in the US, not to mention in a clutch of beautifully-curated stores across the world that align with the brand's ethos. The products are also found at some of the UK's most beautiful hotels, such as Estelle Manor, Oxfordshire and The Newt (found a few miles down the road from Commune). 'In retail terms, Commune sits on the shelf next to brands such as Diptyque and Aesop,' says Kate. 'But, of course, we like to think it stands on its own. What sets us apart from bigger names are our responsible credentials, the story-telling that is woven through everything and the fact we are 100% hands-on as founders.' The store is found in the heart of Bruton. Most notable of all is Commune's bricks-and-mortar store that opened in Bruton last year, and works not only as a window for the brand, but plays host to perfumery workshops led by Kate. 'We see that side of the business growing in the future,' says Kate. 'With more hands-on, immersive projects. People are seeking that connection.' It turns out that Commune is in the most fitting place, for Bruton itself is a hive of artisan activity. The market town is one that is thriving with stores and restaurants that champion craftsmenship and the arts. A few doors down, for instance, is Philo & Philo, a vintage homeware shop owned by fashion designer, Phoebe Philo's mother and sister; nearby is Hauser + Wirth Somerset, a gallery and restaurant carved out of a former farmstead; while The Chapel Bruton is a boutique hotel with in-house artisan bakery and wine store. 'It is a unique and wonderful place to be,' says Kate. 'There is so many like-minded people here and it really does feel like a creative place to live.' Soon to be launched are perfumery workshops at Commune. In the store, you'll pass by the central terrarium filled with moss and plants, to find a white-washed back-room, where visitors can take part in curated perfumery lessons at Kate's bespoke perfume organ ('It was crafted by a local craftsmen out of rare Somerset walnut,' Kate reveals). It is a playground of perfumery, with some 200 different perfume oils to dip into. As well as the recently launched soy and beeswax candle collection, which come with chunky marble trays and are an olfactory riff on the notions of dusk and dawn, the brand is set to launch its second scent, Montague. This time, the fragrance will capture the essence of summer, with heady notes of night blooming jasmine, green mandarin, kumquat and Siberian fir. This, too, is named after a local village—Bratton Seymour. Lox and Nox are the two different candles which are an olfactory play on dawn and dusk. 'Eventually, we will have a scent for each season and each will be named after a Somerset village,' says Kate. 'We have it all planned. After all, Commune is made with love in Somerset and that is where you'll find us.'
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Trump-Musk fight reveals fragility of relationship between Silicon Valley and White House
The falling out between President Trump and Elon Musk is just the latest reminder that the relationship between the new White House and the titans of technology has turned out to be complicated. The CEO of Tesla (TSLA) was among several big names from Silicon Valley awarded prime seats for the president's Jan. 20 Capitol inauguration, alongside Meta (META) CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Apple (AAPL) CEO Tim Cook, Amazon (AMZN) chair Jeff Bezos, and Google (GOOG) CEO Sundar Pichai. In the five months since, the president has either confronted all of their companies in court or applied pressure on those firms with his own words. Musk and Trump made their break official last week in a series of social media posts that featured insults and threats hurled by both men. The other executives and their companies had already been grappling with a tougher-than-expected stance on their industry. Zuckerberg, for example, was not able to convince Trump to stop an antitrust trial against Meta from going forward this spring. The president has since threatened Cook's Apple with 25% duties on overseas-made iPhones and criticized the iPhone maker's ramped-up production in India. Meanwhile, the company is defending against an antitrust lawsuit led by the Justice Department, filed during President Joe Biden's administration. Trump's Justice Department has also pushed ahead with a Biden-era recommendation for a judge to break up Pichai's Google empire. Trump even called Bezos to complain about Amazon after it was reported that the online retail giant was considering displaying the cost of tariffs next to prices on its site. Trump said Bezos "solved the problem very quickly.' Yet Amazon still faces a lawsuit from Trump's Federal Trade Commission that is due to start in February 2027. The FTC, which brought the case during Biden's term in office, told a judge in the spring that it needed to push the original October 2026 trial date due to Amazon's litigation delays. One of the biggest questions facing the tech world as Trump took office was how aggressive Trump's antitrust enforcers would be following four years of a Biden administration marked by legal fights with many of Silicon Valley's biggest names. By sustaining many of these cases and probes against Big Tech, Trump has parted ways with traditional Republican-style enforcement, legal experts say. "This isn't the Bush administration," Trump's FTC chair Andrew Ferguson told a group of American CEOs this spring in Washington, D.C., referring to one of the weakest US antitrust enforcement periods in modern history. Case Western Reserve University School of Law professor Anat Alon-Beck expects the Trump administration will continue to rein in Big Tech, especially given bipartisan support for the idea that Big Tech currently has too much power. There have been some positive developments for the tech firms too. Big Tech has gained the benefit of a relaxed regulatory environment, especially in the industry of artificial intelligence, making fundraising and complying with securities laws easier. In an executive order titled 'Removing Barriers to American Leadership in Artificial Intelligence,' the president rescinded Biden's executive order on AI safety and directed federal agencies to remove regulatory obstacles to US global AI dominance. "So they have to take what they can get from the current administration," Alon-Beck said. One tech giant that does have an early win from Trump is Microsoft. President Trump's antitrust cops ended what had become an uphill government effort to unwind Microsoft's (MSFT) $69 billion acquisition of video game maker Activision Blizzard that also began during the Biden administration. The decision came when the FTC voluntarily dropped a lawsuit that Biden's FTC boss, Lina Khan, first filed against the tie-up in December 2022. But Microsoft may not emerge unscathed, either. Bloomberg has reported that Trump officials at the FTC are also broadening a probe into Microsoft and its relationship with AI upstart OpenAI ( The probe was first launched by Khan, a key architect of a new movement seeking to expand the legal theories that can give rise to antitrust claims. In June of last year, multiple news organizations reported that the probe also involved a DOJ investigation into chipmaker Nvidia's (NVDA) competitive conduct. The probe was to address concerns over the company's dominance in the market for microprocessors that power AI. The Trump administration has not indicated it has dropped the investigation. And in April, Nvidia said in a regulatory filing that the president had kept in place Biden's export restrictions on the company's H20 AI chips to China. As for Musk, Trump this past weekend said he had no desire to repair the relationship, which he said was over. He warned there would be 'serious consequences' if Mr. Musk financed candidates to run against Republicans who voted in favor of the president's domestic policy bill. But on Monday, Trump made some conciliatory comments about Musk and Tesla. "I'd have no problem with it," Trump said at a White House event on Monday when asked if he would be willing to speak with Musk. "I'd imagine he wants to speak with me." He added, "I wish him well, very well actually." Wedbush technology analyst Dan Ives wrote in a note on Monday that he doesn't expect Trump and Musk to fully patch their soured relationship but would not be surprised if it improved in the months ahead. At the end of the day, Ives wrote, "Trump needs Musk to stay close to the Republican party and Musk needs Trump for many reasons," including a federal framework for autonomous vehicles. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Buzz Feed
2 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
Reviewers Love This Facial Spray
I won't beat around the bush: You're about to get a whole lot sweatier, thanks to the onset of summer. That can spell disaster for your skin if you don't stay on top of it — a buildup of sweat (and therefore bacteria) can cause acne on your face and elsewhere. Of course, washing your face regularly after you work out or find yourself in another sweaty situation can help prevent these breakouts, but hey, you don't always have the time. That's where a superstar skincare ingredient — and recent TikTok-viral product — come in. The SkinSmart Antimicrobial Facial Cleanser has similar ingredients as the TikTok-viral Tower28 spray, including hypochlorous acid, water, and sodium chloride (although we can't account for ingredient quantity and potency levels). The main difference is that the SkinSmart spray comes in an 8-ounce bottle for $17.46 on Amazon, giving you twice the product for $10 less. (A 4-ounce bottle of Tower28′s spray costs $28.) Multiple buyers couldn't believe their luck in the reviews, with many comparing it favorably to the Tower 28 spray for keeping their skin clear and leaving them feeling refreshed. The SkinSmart spray has racked up over 3,700 5-star ratings on Amazon, so you know this is the real deal. So if you're looking to save money on skin care without sacrificing the benefits of hypochlorous acid, these satisfied reviews will give you the final push to add your next holy grail product to your cart. Get it from Amazon for $17.46.
