Get a 32-inch Insignia Fire TV for just $75, plus 9 more of today's best sales
Adidas: Get up to 40% off shoes and apparel.
Banana Republic: Get up to 50% off sale items.
Coach Outlet: Save up to 70% on sale styles.
Cozy Earth: Get up to 25% off during the semi-annual sale.
Everlane: Get up to 70% off sale styles.
Gap: Get 60% off select items.
J.Crew: Get 50% off select styles, and an extra 40% off sale styles with code EXTRA.
Kate Spade Outlet: Get up to 70% off everything, plus an extra 25% off sitewide.
Loft: Take up to 40% off your entire purchase, plus an extra 15% off at checkout.
Macy's: Get up to 75% off select clothing, shoes, jewelry, home goods and more.
Nordstrom: Shop thousands of items for up to 80% off.
Nordstrom Rack: Get up to 80% off select coats from Vince Camuto, Kenneth Cole New York, Lucky Brand and more.
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.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures slip as Trump reveals sweeping global tariffs, raises rate on Canada
US stock futures slipped as the White House began to release the policy consequences of the expiration of President Trump's trade deadline, including a baseline tariff rate of 10% and increased levies on Canada. Futures attached to the Dow Jones Industrial Average (YM=F) ticked down 0.2%. Futures attached to the benchmark S&P 500 (ES=F) fell 0.2%. Futures attached to the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 (NQ=F) slumped 0.4%. The White House issued a statement on Thursday evening indicating all trade partners would face a minimum tariff rate of 10%, though countries with a trade surplus with the US would be slapped with a higher baseline rate of 15%. The announcement also listed more than 70 specific countries and assigned each tariff rates between 15% and 40%. The new rates will take effect in seven days, perhaps providing a short window for furious negotiation. Separately, the White House said Trump signed an executive order, hiking tariffs on Canada from 25% to 35%. The new rate for Canada is set to go into effect on Friday, according to the statement. Only select US trading partners have managed to negotiate trade agreements ahead of Trump's self-imposed Aug 1. deadline. Trump announced on Thursday that Mexico would get a 90-day extension of the tariff pause currently in place, and revealed a flurry of other deals and demands in the countdown to Friday. Read more: The latest on Trump's tariffs Apple (AAPL) and Amazon (AMZN) reported their earnings after the bell Thursday. Apple stock rose after its results beat expectations, boosted by surprisingly strong iPhone sales. Amazon's report also exceeded expectations, but the performance of its cloud business caused its stock to tumble. Stocks fell in day trading Thursday, weighed down by an inflation report showing rising prices as well as uncertainty around the looming end to the tariff pause. A rollercoaster week on Wall Street is set to end not just with trade turmoil but also with the arrival of the July jobs report, a key indicator of US economic health. The data is expected to show hiring slowed while unemployment ticked higher. Sign in to access your portfolio


Washington Post
34 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Amazon reports solid 2Q results and offers better-than-expected sales view despite tariffs
NEW YORK — Amazon posted higher fiscal second-quarter profit and sales than the year-ago period, underscoring the online giant's resilience despite tariff uncertainty. The Seattle-based company also offered on Thursday a sales outlook for the current quarter that beat analysts' projections. Still, its shares fell nearly 7% in after-market trading as the company's estimates for operating income for the current quarter were below analysts' views.
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Amazon CEO wants to put ads in your Alexa+ conversations
Amazon CEO Andy Jassy sees an opportunity to deliver ads to users during their conversations with the company's AI-powered digital assistant, Alexa+, he said during Amazon's second-quarter earnings call Thursday. 'People are excited about the devices that they can buy from us that has Alexa+ enabled in it. People do a lot of shopping [with Alexa+]; it's a delightful shopping experience that will keep getting better,' said Jassy on the call with investors and Wall Street analysts. 'I think over time, there will be opportunities, as people are engaging in more multi-turn conversations, to have advertising play a role to help people find discovery, and also as a lever to drive revenue.' Amazon says it has rolled out Alexa+ to millions of customers, part of an effort to make its legacy digital assistant capable of agentic behaviors and more natural to talk to. Alexa+ is Amazon's answer to generative AI voice assistants from OpenAI, Google, and Perplexity that have made legacy systems feel outdated. However, the business models behind generative AI products remain unclear. Amazon has made Alexa+ free for Prime customers (who pay $14.99 a month) and added a $20-a-month subscription tier for Alexa+ on its own. Jassy suggested on Thursday that Alexa+ could eventually include subscription tiers beyond what's available today — perhaps an ad-free tier. Up until now, ads have only appeared in Alexa in limited ways. Users may occasionally see a visual ad on Amazon's smart display device, the Echo Show, or hear a pre-recorded ad in between songs on one of Alexa's smart speakers. But Jassy's description of an AI-generated ad that Alexa+ delivers in a multistep conversation, which could help users find new products, is uncharted territory for Amazon and the broader tech industry. Marketers have expressed interest in advertising in AI chatbots, and specifically Alexa+, but exactly how remains unclear. Amazon's competitors in the AI space seem to think advertising is a promising business model for generative AI, too. Google is exploring how to infuse ads into its AI-powered search experience, AI mode. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said he's open to a 'tasteful' form of advertising in ChatGPT. Amazon is spending a fortune to catch up in the AI race. In the second quarter of 2025, Amazon's capital expenditures rose to $31.4 billion, up 90% from the same period last year. A large part of that increased spending is to develop Amazon's in-house AI chips and build out data centers to support AI models. While the revenue of Amazon's cloud business, AWS, grew 18% in the second quarter, the company likely needs to generate new business to pay for these investments. Jassy is betting that users will talk to Alexa+ more than Alexa, which could drive more advertising and more shopping on However, early reviews of Alexa+ have been mixed. Amazon has reportedly struggled to ship some of Alexa+'s more complicated features, and the rollout has been slower than many expected. There's a lot to figure out before Amazon puts ads in Alexa+. Like most AI models, Alexa+ is not immune to hallucinations. Before advertisers agree to make Alexa+ a spokesperson for their products, Amazon may have to come up with some ways to ensure that its AI will not offer false advertising for a product. Jassy seems enthusiastic about making advertising a larger part of Amazon business. Amazon's advertising revenue went up 22% in the second quarter, compared to the same period last year. Delivering ads in AI chatbot conversations may also raise privacy concerns. People tend to talk more with AI chatbots compared to deterministic assistants, like the traditional Alexa and Siri products. As a result, generative AI chatbots tend to collect more information on users. Some users might be unsettled by having that information sold to advertisers and having ads appear in their natural language conversations with AI. Sign in to access your portfolio