Walmart's Presidents' Day sale has over 40 deals worth buying
Wasn't it just New Year's a minute ago? And yet, here we are, crawling our way through the week after the Super Bowl (hope your snack hangover isn't too brutal). But before you can fully recover from the big game, another long weekend is already on the horizon. That's right — Presidents' Day is coming in hot, and with it, a wave of sales. No need to stress about productivity today — just kick back and shop. We've rounded up the best Walmart's Presidents' Day sale deals to make your post-Super Bowl slump a little sweeter.
Got some post-game cleanup in your future? You'd be Inse-ane to pass up this cordless stick vac for just $78. Speaking of: There's nothing like a ginormous TV event to remind you how much you hate your monthly cable bill. Drop-kick it out of your life with a new Roku, now over 40% off at $17. Want to up your personal hygge factor here in the middle of winter? Snag these ultra-cozy suede house shoes/boots for a very chill $25 off.
How hard was that, huh? And that's just a tiny taste, a mere hint, of the savings possibilities that await. Ready to dive in? Read on.
Top Walmart Presidents' Day deals:
Inse Cordless Vacuum Cleaner for $78 ($242 off)
Apple iPad (10th Generation) for $299 ($50 off)
Lego Botanicals Bouquet of Roses for $48 ($12 off)
Skechers Summit Slip-On Shoes for $40 ($25 off)
Untimaty 6-Inch Mini Chainsaw for $36 ($24 off)
Henckels 14-Piece Knife Block Set for $200 ($457 off)
Keurig K-Express Essentials Single Serve Coffee Maker for $35 ($24 off)
Roku Express HD Streaming Device for $17 ($12 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.
Hashtags

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


New York Post
43 minutes ago
- New York Post
President Trump says he 'could' reconcile with Elon Musk: 'I don't blame him for anything'
President Trump has said he 'could' patch things up with his former billionaire buddy, Elon Musk, but a potential reconciliation isn't a top priority. Speaking with Post columnist Miranda Devine on the debut episode of 'Pod Force One,' Trump said he doesn't 'blame' Musk for the blow-up of their alliance, but is 'a little disappointed.' 'Look, I have no hard feelings,' Trump, 78, said during a wide-ranging interview recorded Monday. 'I was really surprised that that happened. He went after a bill that's phenomenal. …He just — I think he feels very badly that he said that, actually.' Advertisement Every week, Post columnist Miranda Devine sits down for exclusive and candid conversations with the most influential disruptors in Washington. Subscribe here! 'I was disappointed in him, but, you know, it is what it is,' Trump admitted after Devine remarked that Musk seemed to treat the president 'a bit like a father.' 'That happens. Things like that happen. I don't blame him for anything. I was a little disappointed.' Advertisement Musk, 53, publicly erupted in fury last week over the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which the Congressional Budget Office projects will add $3 trillion to the national debt over the next decade. 5 President Trump was open to reconciling with Elon Musk, but said it's not a top priority for him at the moment. Ron Sachs – CNP for NY Post 5 The Post's Miranda Devine officially debuted her podcast 'Pod Force One' on Wednesday. Ron Sachs – CNP for NY Post The world's richest man had spearheaded the Department of Government Efficiency's (DOGE) cost-cutting initiative in an attempt to tackle the country's soaring national debt, which is near $37 trillion. Advertisement This past Thursday, Musk sniped that the president wouldn't have won the 2024 election without him and accused Trump of displaying 'such ingratitude.' Six days before the epic, public falling-out, Trump had convened a chummy Oval Office send-off for Musk as the Tesla and SpaceX CEO's time as a special government employee came to a close. Trump had showered a black-eyed Musk with praise during the event and teased that his then-pal was 'not really leaving.' 5 President Trump previously threatened Elon Musk with 'consequences' if he started helping Democrats in the midterms. 'I guess I could, but we have to straighten out the country,' the president replied when asked if he and Musk could ever get back on good terms. 'And my sole function now is getting this country back to a level higher than it's ever been. And I think we can do that.' Advertisement Trump had previously told reporters that Musk had 'lost his mind' and gone 'crazy.' The commander in chief even publicly mused about cutting off federal contracts for the tech mogul's companies. 'The poor guy's got a problem,' Trump told CNN of his onetime ally in a brief phone call Friday, without elaborating. 5 Elon Musk's public onslaught against President Trump came after a chummy White House send-off given to him. AP 'You said he had problems. What kind of problems? I mean, is it the drugs?' Devine asked Trump. 'I don't know what his problem is, really. I don't know,' the president replied. 'I haven't thought too much about him in the last little while, but the bill is so good.' Former Trump White House strategist Steve Bannon, who has pushed to deport Musk and have the federal government take over SpaceX, recently claimed that the tech mogul had body-checked Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent during a heated exchange in mid-April. The purported tussle came after Trump sided with Bessent's choice over Musk's pick to serve as acting IRS commissioner. Bessent had called Musk a 'total fraud' before the billionaire rammed into Bessent's rib cage 'like a rugby player,' Bannon told the Washington Post. 5 President Trump said he has 'no hard feelings' against Elon Musk. Ron Sachs – CNP for NY Post Advertisement 'Well, they had, not a fistfight, you know, but I guess they had a little bit of a shouting match,' Trump told Devine about the Musk-Bessent quarrel. 'But that's typical.' Musk has since made several public overtures towards Trump, responding with a heart emoji to a video clip the president wishing him 'very well' at a White House event Monday.

an hour ago
Inflation expected to have ticked higher in May amid Trump tariffs
A fresh inflation report to be released on Wednesday will provide the latest test for President Donald Trump's tariffs as some retailers and economists warn the policy will raise prices. So far, the economy has defied fears of price hikes, instead giving way to a cooldown of inflation over the months since Trump took office. Economists expect inflation to have jumped slightly in May, registering year-over-year price increases of 2.4%. That would mark an increase from an inflation rate of 2.3% over the year ending in April, which amounted to the lowest inflation level since 2021. The small increase in inflation anticipated by economists would keep price levels near the Federal Reserve's target rate of 2%, putting them well below a recent peak of 9% in 2022. In recent weeks, Trump has dialed back some of his steepest tariffs, easing the costs imposed upon importers. Such companies typically pass along a share of the higher tax burden in the form of price hikes. A trade agreement between the U.S. and China in May slashed tit-for-tat tariffs between the world's two largest economies and triggered a surge in the stock market. Within days, Wall Street firms softened their forecasts of a downturn. The U.S.-China accord came weeks after the White House paused a large swath of Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs targeting dozens of countries. Trump also eased sector-specific tariffs targeting autos and rolled back duties on some goods from Mexico and Canada. Still, an across-the-board 10% tariff applies to nearly all imports, except for semiconductors, pharmaceuticals and some other items. Those tariffs stand in legal limbo, however, after a pair of federal court rulings late last month. Tariffs remain in place for steel, aluminum and autos, as well as some goods from Canada and Mexico. Warning signs point to the possibility of elevated prices over the coming months. Nationwide retailers like Walmart and Best Buy have voiced alarm about the possibility they may raise prices as a result of the levies. The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development, or OECD, said this month it expects U.S. inflation to reach 4% by the end of 2025, which would mark a sharp increase from current levels. Federal Chair Jerome Powell, in recent months, has warned about the possibility that tariffs may cause what economists call "stagflation," which is when inflation rises and the economy slows. Stagflation could put the central bank in a difficult position. If the Fed were to raise interest rates, it could help ease inflation, but it may risk an economic downturn. If the Fed were to cut rates in an effort to spur economic growth, the move could unleash faster price increases. For now, the Fed appears willing to take a wait-and-see approach. At its last meeting, in May, the Fed opted to hold interest rates steady for the second consecutive time. "For now, it does seem like a fairly clear decision for us to wait and see," Powell said at a press conference in Washington, D.C., last month. The Fed will announce its next rate decision on June 18. Investors peg the chances of a decision to leave rates unchanged at 99.9%, according to the CME FedWatch Tool, a measure of market sentiment.

3 hours ago
Rights group says global brands are at risk of links to forced labor in China's minerals industry
LONDON -- Several global brands are among dozens of companies at risk of using forced labor through their Chinese supply chains because they use critical minerals or buy minerals-based products sourced from China's far-western Xinjiang region, an international rights group said Wednesday. The report by the Netherlands-based Global Rights Compliance says companies including Avon, Walmart, Nescafe, Coca-Cola and paint supplier Sherwin-Williams may be linked to titanium sourced from Xinjiang, where rights groups allege the Chinese government runs coercive labor practices targeting predominantly Muslim Uyghurs and other Turkic minorities. The report comes as China and the United States, the world's two largest economies, continue talks aimed at easing their trade dispute. The report found 77 Chinese suppliers in the titanium, lithium, beryllium and magnesium industries operating in Xinjiang. It said the suppliers are at risk of participating in the Chinese government's 'labor transfer programs," in which Uyghurs are forced to work in factories as part of a longstanding campaign of assimilation and mass detention. Commercial paints, thermos cups and components for the aerospace, auto and defense industries are among products sold internationally that can trace their supply chains to minerals from Xinjiang, the report said. It said companies must review their supply chains. 'Mineral mining and processing in (Xinjiang) rely in part on the state's forced labor programs for Uyghurs and other Turkic people in the region,' the report said. The named companies did not immediately comment on the report. A 2022 United Nations report found China may have committed crimes against humanity in Xinjiang, where more than 1 million Uyghurs are estimated to have been arbitrarily detained as part of measures the Chinese government said were intended to target terrorism and separatism. The Chinese government has rejected the U.N. claims and defended its actions in Xinjiang as fighting terror and ensuring stability. In 2021, former U.S. President Joe Biden signed a law to block imports from the Xinjiang region unless businesses can prove the items were made without forced labor. The law initially targeted solar products, tomatoes, cotton and apparel, but the U.S. government recently added new sectors for enforcement, including aluminum and seafood. A recent report by the International Energy Agency said the world's sources of critical minerals are increasingly concentrated in a few countries, notably China, which is also a leading refining and processing base for lithium, cobalt, graphite and other minerals. Many of China's major minerals corporations have invested in the exploration and mining of lithium, a key component for electric vehicle batteries, in Xinjiang, Global Rights Compliance said. Xinjiang is also China's top source of beryllium, a mineral used for aerospace, defense and telecommunications, its report said.