Walmart, Target, Costco and more: List of stores open and closed on Memorial Day 2025
Also Read: What is Outdoor Boys' net worth, earnings from YouTube videos? Luke Nichols stuns fans with retirement announcement
Memorial Day, according to the US Department of Veterans Affairs, is the 'nation's foremost annual day to mourn and honour its deceased service men and women." The day, which was originally called the 'Decoration Day', marks the occasion to commemorate those who died while serving in the US military and dates back to the 1860s, as reported by USA Today.
As the day is observed across the country, various grocery stores follow different schedules as some remain close, some open its doors for a particular period while others completely shut their doors on the occasion.
Also Read: Trump chastises Walmart over tariff-related price increases, warns retailer to 'not charge valued customers anything'
The following are grocery stores that will remain either open or partially open on Memorial Day, as reported by USA Today.
Walmart: Open regular hours (typically 6 am to 11 pm)
Sam's Club: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. for Plus members, 10 am to 6 pm for Club members
Kroger: Open regular hours (varies by location)
Trader Joe's: Open regular hours
Target: Open regular hours (check local store for hours)
Meijer: 6 a.m. to midnight
Publix: Open regular hours (pharmacies closed)
Albertsons: Open regular hours (pharmacies may be closed or have adjusted hours)
Whole Foods: Open regular hours
Food Lion: Open regular hours
Harveys & Winn-Dixie: Open regular hours
Harris Teeter: Open regular hours
Giant Eagle, Market District, GetGo: Open regular hours (Giant Eagle Pharmacies open from 9 am to 3 pm)
H-E-B: Open regular hours
According to the company's website, Costco warehouses will remain closed on Memorial Day.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
28 minutes ago
- Time of India
India Won't Bow to 'Bully' Trump's Tariff Threats, Says Ex-Diplomat Rajiv Dogra in Fiery Rebuttal
/ Aug 02, 2025, 03:21PM IST Ex-diplomat Rajiv Dogra fiercely rebukes the former US President's 25% tariff threat against India. Calling Trump "a bully of a rare kind," Dogra says India will not yield to hollow intimidation. The warning comes after Trump announced penalties over India's trade ties with Russia, while ignoring similar dealings by Turkey. In a striking declaration of India's strategic autonomy, Dogra reminded Washington that New Delhi does not depend on the US for exports. He slammed the hypocrisy of selective sanctions and dismissed White House claims of mediation during Operation Sindoor. 'India makes its own decisions,' he said, urging the government to remain firm amid rising trade and geopolitical pressure. As the Indo-US equation enters turbulent waters, India's message is clear: it will chart its course, even if it means weathering the storm.#rajivdogra #donaldtrump #usindiatradetensions #trumpmodi #operationSindoor #indianexports #trumptariffthreat #indianpolitics #strategicautonomy #geopolitics #modivstrump #indiarussia #usforeignpolicy #globaltrade #trumpnews #india #breakingnews #trending #bharat #toi #toibharat #indianews
&w=3840&q=100)
First Post
28 minutes ago
- First Post
Trump's tariff toolkit: Lose Bharat, strengthen China, shatter Pax Americana
By treating Bharat as a subordinate to be bullied rather than a partner to be engaged, President Trump risks a rupture that could last far beyond his presidency read more America may soon find that the real cost of its tariffs is not measured in dollars but in lost alliances and diminished influence. Image: X/@RepJoeWilson Seven months into his second term, Donald Trump's presidency appears to be entering uncharted waters—even for those who claim to understand his unconventional political playbook. The former real estate mogul built his political brand on unpredictability, disruption, and a refusal to play by traditional rules. Until recently, this approach seemed to have some method in its madness—a calculated chaos designed to keep rivals off balance and extract concessions in negotiations. But Trump's latest tariff moves—especially imposing a 25 per cent tariff on exports from Bharat—have stripped away the façade of methodical unpredictability, exposing what many now see as unrestrained impulsiveness. In the process, Trump risks undoing years of careful, if uneven, progress in Bharat-US relations. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD This is not just another trade dispute. It marks a deeper failure to understand Bharat—not merely as an emerging economic power, but as a civilisational state with a unique worldview and long memory. By treating it as a pawn in a transactional game, Trump risks alienating the one partner that could have helped secure America's long-term strategic interests in a rapidly changing world order. Limits of a Businessman-President Trump's leadership style has always mirrored his business persona. In his worldview, every international relationship is a negotiation—a zero-sum game where one side wins only if the other loses. Deals, concessions, and optics matter more than shared values or historical context. To him, tariffs are tools of power, not just economic instruments. The logic is simple: inflict maximum pressure, force capitulation, and claim victory. In this narrow calculus, Bharat becomes just another 'trading partner' to be coerced into submission. The 25 per cent tariff, therefore, is not only about correcting trade imbalances with Bharat; it is an attempt to showcase American dominance in the relationship. But this approach fundamentally misunderstands Bharat's ethos and foreign policy DNA. Bharat does not conduct diplomacy as a series of business transactions. Its foreign policy is rooted in a civilisational consciousness that values strategic autonomy, mutual respect, and sovereignty above coercive bargaining. Friendship, for Bharat, is never synonymous with subservience. Any attempt to impose terms through brute economic force risks triggering resistance, not compliance—especially in the long term. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD A History of Distrust Washington's discomfort with Bharat's independent streak is hardly new. During the Cold War, successive US administrations grew frustrated with New Delhi's refusal to align fully with the West. Washington often preferred authoritarian or Islamist regimes that were pliable, even unreliable, over a democratic Bharat unwilling to be dictated to. Pakistan's military establishment, for all its instability, was seen as a more 'manageable' partner than Bharat's noisy democracy with its fiercely independent foreign policy. As Seema Sirohi writes in Friends with Benefits, the Bharat-US relationship has been about 'a thousand heartbreaks and a hundred reunions… a story of inching closer, drifting apart, trying again, getting disappointed, developing new stakes in each other, losing interest, recharging batteries, giving it another shot, succeeding partly, celebrating with high rhetoric, hiding disappointment but strategically leaking true feelings while continuously rebranding the relationship as larger, deeper, and wider, and strengthening the foundation.' Since the early 2000s, however, US administrations—starting with George W Bush—consciously reached out to Delhi, recognising its importance in balancing China's rise. Barack Obama, despite ideological differences, continued to invest in US-Bharat ties. Trump's first term continued this trajectory, with high-profile summits and public bonhomie between leaders of the two countries. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Trump's second-term tariff war has brought that optimism to a grinding halt, though one could sense its beginnings during the Joe Biden era. At a time when Washington should be cementing alliances in the Indo-Pacific to counter China's assertiveness, it is instead alienating its most natural partner. Worse, this follows another strategic misstep: alienating Russia through Nato's eastward expansion, thereby pushing Moscow closer to Beijing. With both Russia and Bharat drifting away, America's much-vaunted Indo-Pacific strategy now looks increasingly fragile. Sindoor and Shifting Perception Recent events have further complicated Washington's calculus. Operation Sindoor—a swift and decisive military action by Bharat—demonstrated capabilities that few believed New Delhi possessed. Within three days, Bharat achieved what many believed was impossible against a nuclear-armed adversary. This single event forced both allies and rivals to reassess the country's military transformation. The US had been wary of rising Bharat for a while, but until Op Sindoor, its concern was largely economic—as was the case during the Biden era. Operation Sindoor brought Bharat's military transformation to the forefront. It signalled that the country was no longer just a counterweight to China but a potential independent pole in global geopolitics. This possibility has alarmed a power-driven West accustomed to using Delhi as a pawn in its broader game against Beijing. If Bharat grows too strong—economically and militarily—it will no longer be a tool of American strategy but a peer competitor shaping a multipolar world order. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Trump's tariffs, therefore, can be read as much about 'making America great again' as about slowing Bharat's rise. A $10 trillion Indian economy within a decade, with established military might, would fundamentally alter global power dynamics, giving New Delhi too much leverage for Washington's liking. Yet this approach is self-defeating. Unlike China, which aims to displace the US as global hegemon, Bharat seeks coexistence, not domination. America's inability to embrace this vision of shared power could cost it a valuable ally at a time when its own global leadership is under strain. A Self-Inflicted Strategic Loss Trump's continuing diatribe against Bharat reflects an enduring inability in the United States to accept partners that do not fit into America's hierarchical worldview. Delhi's insistence on a multipolar order, where no single nation dominates, challenges the very foundations of strategic thinking in Washington, DC. Bharat does not pursue anti-Americanism. It does not seek to undermine US power. Rather, its worldview—rooted in Sanatani philosophy—seeks coexistence and plurality, both in socio-spiritual life and in international politics. It envisions a world where multiple civilisations thrive without hegemony. By failing to understand this nuance, Washington repeatedly mistakes Delhi's independence for defiance, leading to cycles of estrangement and reconciliation. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD By treating Bharat as a subordinate to be bullied rather than a partner to be engaged, Trump risks a rupture that could last far beyond his presidency. Bharat does not easily forgive or forget attempts to compromise its sovereignty. And unlike Pakistan or other US client states, it cannot be bought off with aid packages or military hardware. Conclusion Trump's tariff war represents a classic case of winning battles while losing the war. The immediate goal—extracting better trade terms—may or may not be achieved. But the long-term damage to US-Bharat relations is already evident. Trust has been eroded. Doubts about American intentions have resurfaced. With this, Trump has handed Beijing a strategic victory without China firing a single shot. In a world reshaped by rising powers, America may find that the real cost of its tariffs is not measured in dollars but in lost alliances and diminished influence. Trump may, in the short term, earn a few extra dollars for the US, but in the long term, he risks putting the very idea of Pax-Americana on sale. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD China's Xi Jinping must be the only person laughing right now. Views expressed in the above piece are personal and solely those of the author. They do not necessarily reflect Firstpost's views.
Mint
28 minutes ago
- Mint
FPIs pullout ₹17741 cr from Indian equities in July, high selling this week turns July investment negative: NSDL
New Delhi [India], August 2 (ANI): Foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) turned net sellers in the Indian equity market in July, with a total outflow of ₹ -17,741 crore, according to data released by NSDL. This marks the first month of negative investment by FPIs after three consecutive months of positive inflows during April, May, and June. The sharp reversal in sentiment was driven by a sudden surge in selling during the last week of July. Between 28 July and 1 August, foreign investors pulled out ₹ 17,390.6 crore from Indian equities, which significantly impacted the overall monthly numbers and pushed July's investment into negative territory. The recent selling pressure is largely due to the fresh reciprocal tariffs imposed by the United States, which has impacted India among several other countries. These tariffs have raised concerns over global trade stability and investor sentiment, prompting FPIs to reassess their exposure in markets. The data also highlighted that May saw the highest FPI inflows so far in 2025, while January witnessed the largest sell-off, with net selling of ₹ -78,027 crore. With the recent selling in July, the total net outflow by FPIs in the calendar year 2025 has now crossed ₹ -1,01,795 crore. The reversal in FPI trend raises concerns for the Indian equity market, which had been witnessing strong support from foreign investors in the previous months. However, the global economic developments like reciprocal tariffs by US President Trump and geopolitical tensions between US and Russia will continue to influence FPI behavior in the coming weeks. In the previous month of June, FPIs had made a net investment of ₹ 14,590 crore in the Indian equity segment. In May, foreign investors poured in ₹ 19,860 crore, making it the best-performing month of the year so far in terms of FPI inflows. However, earlier this year, FPIs had pulled out significant amounts from Indian equities. They sold stocks worth ₹ 3,973 crore in March, while in January and February, they offloaded equities worth ₹ 78,027 crore and ₹ 34,574 crore, respectively. (ANI)
