
Your summer wardrobe deserves a cute beach hat! Shop Amazon's top-rated styles on sale 👒
From classic straw beach hats to sporty visors and packable sun hats that are easy to take on the go, Amazon has no shortage of stylish beach accessories on sale this week—and all with 4.5 or more Amazon stars, so you know you're shopping a truly great product.
Whether your holiday weekend plans involve a sand volleyball match, a dip in the ocean or just a day spent lounging poolside, you can conquer the 4th of July in style with these early Prime Day deals on the most popular Amazon beach hats.
MORE: Limited-time 4th of July steals: Save on Amazon's most-loved beach bags
MORE: We found the perfect Coleman beach chair for summer—and it's 37% off ahead of Prime Day ⛱️
Amazon Prime Day 2025 begins on Tuesday, July 8 and will end on Friday, July 11.
USA TODAY Shopping will be covering all the savings throughout Prime Day 2025, so be sure tosign up for text alerts,sign up for our newsletter andfollow us on Instagram to stay updated!
In order to access most deals, you'll want to be an Amazon Prime member. The July Prime Day sale has tons of special Prime-exclusive discounts on select products that can help members save more than anyone else. Plus, joining Prime helps guarantee you get other perks like fast shipping all year long, access to Prime Video, Prime Reading, Prime Gaming and more.
Hashtags

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


CBS News
35 minutes ago
- CBS News
Fireworks for the Fourth shortage? North Texas wholesaler says it's possible
If you're buying fireworks this year, some items may be pricier because of the tariff war between the U.S. and China. John Palmer said tariff prices kept many companies from ordering fireworks earlier this year. Last-minute shoppers may not get what they want, he said. Firework enthusiasts began making their way to Pyro Penny's Fireworks in Dallas County to purchase goodies for the Fourth of July. Darius Beacham said he's a first-timer whose family usually watches the holiday fireworks display at Fair Park. They decided to change things up this year. "I think you get more thrill when you light it yourself," Beacham said. "And so, that's what we wanted. We want the thrill." Beacham is one of the predicted thousands who will come to the Dowdy Ferry Road looking for John Palmer's inventory. He owns the retail stand and Palmer Wholesale Fireworks. With 55 years of experience in the pyro business, Palmer is both prepared and concerned at the same time. Prepared, Palmer said, because he had more than 90% of his inventory when the United States and China got into a tariff showdown. "China, they're the fireworks people. They do it better than anybody on the planet," he said. Palmer said he got in touch with his suppliers in China to ensure a deal as the war with the US escalated. "I went to China, and I negotiated some prices with some of the Chinese," Palmer said. "So, I didn't have to go up as much as a lot of people did." Still, he admits that some of his prices increased by as much as $5 while others decreased. Firecrackers, he said, have remained the same price, 99 cents. Customer Taylor Martin came prepared to carry on a family tradition. "I'm just going to have a good time," Taylor Martin said. "I didn't even think about the prices, to be honest. I mean, of course, there's a budget involved." Budgets became a factor for many fireworks businesses that had to deal with 125% reciprocal tariffs. It made the industry fragile, according to the National Fireworks Association. Palmer believes there may be a fireworks shortage going into Independence Day, connected to the price of the tariffs. "There'll start to be a shortage of fireworks because so many people canceled containers, like thousands of them," he said. Palmer sells to other retail stands and supplies his own. He advises customers not to wait until the last minute to buy fireworks, which is the typical purchasing pattern. According to the business owner, enthusiasts may end up with items they don't want if they procrastinate. Beacham is not in that category. His first experience, he said, was informative and pricer than expected. It's worth what his family hopes for on the Fourth of July. "Everybody pulls out those phones and gets a recording and, you know, having a good time," Beacham said. "Just something that we can catch your family memories, you know."


Indianapolis Star
42 minutes ago
- Indianapolis Star
My top 5 small kitchen appliances I'd buy again and why you should too
When it comes to small kitchen appliances, I'll admit I've totally fallen for my fair share of new releases and all the hype that goes with them. But being something of a connoisseur, if you will, of these countertop gadgets, I've now confidently narrowed it down to the top 5 kitchen appliances I would absolutely buy again. Even better, with Amazon Prime Day just around the corner (July 8-11), many of these gems are already on sale. So, check out the list below and grab these fantastic deals today! At the top of my list is this highly-rated air fryer. Air fryers are great for cooking so many things in a snap! One of my favorites to make is bacon; it's become my go-to appliance for perfectly crispy strips, all without the usual mess and splatter. It's also perfect for cooking frozen foods like French fries, personal pizzas, corn dogs and so much more. Next up on my list is the trusty Instant Pot Pressure Cooker Duo. This appliance is a lifesaver for whipping up comforting meals like stews and roast beef dinners. You simply toss in your ingredients, set it and forget it. After a long day, you'll walk into your home greeted by the delicious aroma of a perfectly cooked comfort meal. Plus, with its pressure cooking capability, it can whip up a quick meal in no time, even if you forget to defrost your roast the night before. More: Do you qualify for an Amazon Prime Membership discount? Find out here This Keurig was gifted to me as a wedding gift and has quickly become my go-to for a quick and easy cup of coffee every single morning. It consistently brews a perfect cup, and I was pleasantly surprised to find that its iced coffee option tastes fantastic too! After discovering the potential dangers of heating water in the microwave, I immediately began my search for an electric kettle. That's how I found the Chefman Electric Kettle, an affordable gem that boils water in no time! It's constantly in use in my household for making a perfect cup of tea or hot cocoa. As an added bonus, it lights up, looking really sleek on my countertop. More: Shop early Prime Day deals on summer essentials: Splash pads, griddles, fans Another wedding gift I absolutely love and frequently enjoy is this Ninja Blender. Before I got it, I had no idea how poorly my previous cheap blender was actually performing when I made smoothies. Using this Ninja Blender has honestly created some of the frothiest and creamiest smoothies I've ever had at home. Plus, it's fantastic for making tomato soup from scratch and whipping up marinades for cooking. Amazon's members-only Prime Day 2025 sale will run from Tuesday, July 8 through Friday, July 11. Yes, you must be an Amazon Prime member to shop the Prime Day deals. New members can try one week of Amazon Prime for just $1.99. After the trial period, Prime costs $14.99 per month or $139 per year. More: Amazon Prime for Young Adults is back! Do you qualify for the discount? Find out here

Miami Herald
2 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Shark Tank's Kevin O'Leary bluntly speaks on divorce and stupidity
It is no secret that the emotional reality of divorce is painful. It also has a huge impact on couples regarding the money involved, due to its complex redistribution of assets, obligations, and long-term economic implications. Kevin O'Leary, an investor who appears on ABC's "Shark Tank," offers some blunt words on divorce, plainly stating exactly what he thinks about it from a financial viewpoint. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter Divorce often requires the division of property acquired during the marriage, including homes, vehicles, retirement accounts, and investments. Determining equitable distribution can be complicated by varying state laws and the couple's financial circumstances. In addition to asset division, ongoing financial responsibilities such as alimony and child support may be mandated. These can significantly impact one or both parties' budgets, particularly if income disparity exists. Related: Dave Ramsey has blunt words for Americans buying a car Legal fees, mediation costs, and additional expenses related to establishing separate households further strain resources. Both parties may face reduced living standards post-divorce, as the cost of maintaining two separate households tends to exceed that of a shared one. Divorce can also affect long-term financial planning. Retirement savings may be split, and future contributions could be diminished. Investment strategies may need reconfiguration, and insurance policies often require revision. Tax consequences also arise, as filing status changes and some deductions may no longer be available. In cases involving children, education and health care costs must be considered, often requiring ongoing coordination between both parties. O'Leary explains his take on divorce that many people may not want to hear. In a post on Instagram, O'Leary spells out in no uncertain terms how he feels about the decision to get a divorce. "Think of the geometric loss of wealth every time you get divorced," O'Leary said. "You pay the woman that you divorced, or man, and you pay the government a third - often through capital gains liquidation - because you can't separate all the assets without liquidating them sometimes." "So you've got government sitting there, you've got the other spouse sitting there," he continued. "This is the stupidest thing you could ever do." More on personal finance: Dave Ramsey offers urgent thoughts about MedicareJean Chatzky shares major statement on Social SecurityTony Robbins has blunt words on IRAs,401(k)s O'Leary describes his view on the background involved in many divorce cases. "You've spent your whole life to actually create this nest egg," O'Leary explained. "It could be, you know, you're 45, or whatever. You've got a comfortable life and all of a sudden you don't like your wife or husband." "Think about that for a while," he said. "Because you are going to wipe out up to two-thirds of your wealth." Related: Shark Tank's Kevin O'Leary warns Americans on 401(k)s O'Leary emphasizes his blunt opinion on one aspect about the decision to get a divorce that many people would seemingly not wish to confront. "You better really like somebody else a lot," he said. "And frankly, sometimes it's not the other person you're divorcing. It's you. You're the problem." "If you're getting married for the third time, you're a guy or a woman, it's not them. It's you," O'Leary continued. "There's something wrong with you. And you should probably not get into another economic union." O'Leary further explains his perception that ending a marriage can be one of the most financially damaging experiences in a person's life. When you marry, you're forming a joint economic venture - every dollar, asset, and liability is shared, he says. That partnership carries high stakes, so selecting a compatible financial partner is vital. O'Leary advises couples to discuss money habits early, align their long-term financial aspirations, and build safeguards to maintain stability. A well-matched union isn't just about love; it's also a strategic alliance, he explains. Without shared financial values, the costs of separation can be devastating. O'Leary suggest that people consider not just the emotional side of commitment, but also the financial blueprint they are crafting together. If you are the type of person that repeatedly faces divorce, he has a frank word of advice. "You should probably just date till you drop dead, because it's stupid," he said. Related: Tony Robbins sends strong message to Americans on 401(k)s, IRAs The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.