The 10 best Walmart deals to shop this week: GreenPan, Colorescience, Blackstone and more
GreenPan Reserve Ceramic Nonstick Cookware Set in Sunrise
Having a matching cookware set is an aesthetically pleasing dream for any home cook in your life. This on-trend butter yellow 10-piece set is a whopping 65% off. When testing for the best nonstick pans, GreenPan reigned supreme in the eco-friendly category.
Ecoflow Delta 2 Lite
Our best medium-capacity solar generator pick is at a rare low price in the Lite model. It boasts similar features such as app compatibility and reliable battery capacity for emergencies. The major difference is that this system doesn't include solar panels, but they can be purchased as an add-on.
Lego Wildflower Bouquet
Looking for a gift for mom before the big day? If so, consider getting her a bouquet that will last forever from Lego. It made it into our guide of unique Mother's Day gifts and now it's down by 20% ahead of the holiday.
Carote 14-Piece Knife Set With Wooden Block in White
Keep knives protected and easily accessible when cooking with this crisp white set. Its ergonomic handles and carbon stainless steel blades make chopping vegetables a breeze. Luckily, each knife can be thrown in the dishwasher for easy cleaning and is resistant to rusting.
Blackstone Adventure Ready 2-Burner Griddle
We recommend snagging this griddle ahead of the Memorial Day rush. For those with minimal counter space or room for a standing grill, this portable Blackstone will come in handy for gatherings, camping and the like.
Colorescience Total Protection Face Shield Flex SPF 50
Feel confident and protected in the sun this summer with one of our beauty editor's favorite face sunscreens. It tones down redness, doubles as a tinted moisturizer and comes in different shades. If you missed Sephora's beauty sale, this is a great opportunity to snag a viral skin care product at a major discount.Read our review
Epson WorkForce Pro WF-3823 Printer
Printing at home might be slightly cheaper than schlepping to the library or paper center every so often. If you need a high-precision pick for your home office on a budget, this under-$100 model from Epson will get the job done in a pinch.
Lacoo Outdoor Zero Gravity Chairs, 2-Pack
Zero gravity chairs have been all the rage these past couple of years, and now you can get in on the fun with this discounted 2-pack. The bundle is down to $67 in this anything-grey color and is discounted in seven other spring-forward colors.
Neutrogena Hydro Boost Hyaluronic Acid Water Gel
This hyaluronic acid-packed face moisturizer typically goes for around $16. Today, you can save a couple of bucks at Walmart with this 30%-off deal. It's perfect for anyone searching for a dewy finish and is a great skin care addition for those with acne-prone skin.
Apple iPad (10th Gen)
The budget-friendly iPad is down to $269 in Silver and Pink. If you missed its price drop during Walmart's Super Savings Week, no need to fret. This 64GB Wi-Fi version matches that low price today.Read our review Our deals team has over a decade of combined commerce journalism experience. Rikka Altland, Jacqueline Saguin and Elena Matarazzo source the deals for the day each morning to curate one-offs and retailer-specific roundups of the best sales to shop. Searching everything from coveted tech essentials to beauty finds of the week, the team works across a wide variety of categories to ensure we're finding the best buys for our readers.
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The Hill
31 minutes ago
- The Hill
House Democrat: Senate ‘took an ugly bill and they made it even uglier'
Rep. Lloyd Doggett (D-Texas) said Wednesday that Republican senators who advanced the latest iteration of President Trump's domestic policy plan made it worse than the version he voted against when it passed the House in May. 'I think the Senate accomplished a near impossible task: They took an ugly bill, and they made it even uglier,' Doggett told CNN 'News Central' anchor John Berman. 'We're going to do all we can to influence and to expose the dangers of this bill and to call out Republican colleagues on this.' The GOP-controlled Senate passed the 'One Big Beautiful Bill Act' with a tie-breaking vote from Vice President Vance on Tuesday after a marathon debate over the proposal, which would extend the tax breaks from Trump's first term as president and cut spending on social safety net programs like Medicaid and food stamps. The House returned to the Capitol on Wednesday to address differences between the versions ahead of a self-imposed Friday deadline for final passage. Doggett acknowledged that some of the changes, including the Senate's addition of Trump's campaign promise to eliminate taxes on tipped earnings, may be popular with Americans but said they don't make up for more drastic measures in the proposal or its increase to the federal debt. 'These little flourishes that were added, like no tax on tips, are issues that are designed to cover the horrible job that they're doing,' he said. 'There is a way to address these concerns, not see Americans lose their health care, not engage in this fiscal irresponsibility that has been condemned by so many observers.' Trump again pushed back Wednesday on arguments that the bill would exacerbate the federal debt, arguing that it will promote job growth that will help Americans adjust to other measures. 'THE ONE BIG BEAUTIFUL DEAL IS ALL ABOUT GROWTH. IF PASSED, AMERICA WILL HAVE AN ECONOMIC RENAISSANCE LIKE NEVER BEFORE,' Trump wrote in a Truth Social post. 'IT IS ALREADY HAPPENING, JUST IN ANTICIPATION OF THE BEAUTIFUL BILL. DEFICIT CUT IN HALF, RECORD INVESTMENT — CASH, FACTORIES, JOBS POURING INTO THE USA. MAGA!!!' Doggett, responding to that post from the president on CNN, rejected Trump's claim. 'Of course, there had been some people that have talked about growth, and they've said we'll get practically none,' he said. Democrats are hoping for more Republican defectors, like Sen. Thom Tillis (R-N.C.), whom Trump bashed for opposing the legislation. The president had voiced support for challengers to Tillis in the senator's reelection bid next fall, but Tillis announced Sunday that he would not seek a third Senate term. '[Tillis] was courageous enough to put his own job on the line in order to speak out against the injustice of this bill,' Doggett said. 'I think that the first people in the country who were intimidated by Donald Trump were not immigrants or poor people; they were my Republican colleagues.' 'They are fearful … but we have to appeal to their better side and hope that they will do the right thing here,' he added.
Engadget
an hour ago
- Engadget
Trump's ‘Big, Beautiful Bill' is a middle finger to US solar energy
The so-called 'Big, Beautiful Bill' will, if passed, make sweeping changes to the US' clean energy market. While some of the worst provisions affecting the industry were stripped out during Senate proceedings earlier this week, it's still pretty bad. In fact, the current language of the bill might as well be a middle figure to the domestic solar manufacturing industry. As it stands, the bill guts many of the clean energy programs of Joe Biden's signature 2022 Inflation Reduction Act. That includes killing off incentives for domestic and utility-scale solar power as well as the Clean Electricity Production Credit . Even worse, the bill axes the Domestic Content bonus that incentivized the use of US-made gear. There were a number of provisions that did not survive its journey through the Senate, like the excise tax on renewable energy. As CBS News reported, the levy would have imposed an additional charge on projects that used materials from foreign countries. As CNN explained, this would have cut renewable energy projects in favor of extending the life of coal and gas turbine plants. Rob Gardner is Vice President of Congressional and Regulatory Affairs for SEMA, the Solar Energy Manufacturers for America coalition. He walked me through the bill, explaining the effects of the changes for the US solar industry. 'A positive is that it maintains production tax credits for manufacturers of clean energy components,' he said. One tweak from an earlier version of the bill was the speed at which the existing tax credits would be withdrawn. As it stands, projects that are already approved will qualify for the present regime, as will any project beginning construction before June 2026. 'Basically, a year after enactment [companies have] to begin construction on utility-scale solar projects to receive the full amount of the credit,' said Gardner. And, according to § 70512 (4)(a) those plants will need to be 'placed in service' no later than December 31, 2027. The bigger issue, however, is that the bill creates 'uncertainty for long-term demand for US products,' according to Gardner. Put simply, American-made solar panels are more expensive than their Chinese counterparts due to higher manufacturing costs. By removing the incentives, including the Domestic Content bonus, the US is opening the door for Chinese-made alternatives. Gardner added 'after the tax credits that incentivize domestic production and consumption expire, you will see a flood of Chinese product [in the market.]' The US's Environmental Information Administration projects that the US' total domestic energy consumption will grow by almost two percent in the next year. A slowdown in new energy additions is the last thing the US needs, especially as renewables made up almost 90 percent of all new power generation capacity in 2024. But it's likely that even with all of the changes in the bill, solar will remain the biggest technology used to implement new power generation capacity. Abigail Ross Hopper, CEO of the Solar Energy Industries Association pulls no punches in her statement . She said the bill 'undermines the very foundation of America's manufacturing comeback.' Hopper added that 'families will face higher electric bills, factories will shut down, Americans will lose their jobs and our electric grid will grow weaker.' Jason Grumet, CEO of the American Clean Power Association described the bill as a 'step backward' for American energy policy and an 'intentional effort' to undermine 'one of the fastest-growing sources of electric power.' Environmental groups also believe the bill's passing marks a dark day in the world's fight against climate change. Greenpeace USA Deputy Climate Program Director John Noël, said in a statement that 'this is a vote that will live in infamy' for its role in 'doling out fossil fuel industry handouts.' Environmental Defense Fund's Vice President for Political and Government Affairs Joanna Slaney agreed. She said that the bill is 'effectively cutting off supply of cheap energy right when the US needs it most.' In contrast, the bill offers a '10-year reprieve from paying a fee on wasteful methane pollution,' a gas significantly more harmful than carbon dioxide to the environment. Research by clean energy company Cleanview suggests the bill may jeopardize up to 600GW of new renewable energy capacity. This is because of the tight deadlines the bill imposes to qualify for the existing credits, which again, need to begin construction before June 2026. That 600GW figure includes solar farms and battery storage projects in California and Texas that would need to be rushed to get working.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Amazon Prime Day returns July 8 for a record four-day run
Amazon has officially finalized the dates for this summer's annual Prime Day sale: The online shopping extravaganza will kick off on Tuesday, July 8 and continue through Friday, July 11. That means it will stretch a whopping four full days, or twice as long as previous Prime Day sales. New for 2025 will be "Today's Big Deals," a daily roster of themed offerings that will launch each morning at midnight PT (3 a.m. ET). Despite the longer length, however, Prime Day 2025 otherwise looks to follow the familiar template of Amazon's big summer sale event. Look for a wide array of deals and discounts across the full range of Amazon's inventory, mostly targeted at Amazon Prime subscribers, who get free one- or two-day delivery on most products (along with a variety of other perks) for the $139 per year fee. In the electronics space, Amazon is specifically calling out upcoming deals on its in-house brands, including "the lowest price ever on the Blink Mini 2 two-pack and Ring Battery Doorbell with Ring Floodlight Cam Wired Plus bundle," as well as savings up to half off on Eero routers, the Fire HD 8 Plus tablet and Fire TV Omni TVs. That reinforces the pattern seen in earlier years, when Prime Day generally rivals Black Friday for the best pricing of the year on Amazon hardware. Meanwhile, rival retailers like Walmart, Best Buy, Target and others will almost certainly tee up their own counter-Prime Day sales, which may simply be marketed as early or extended July 4th sales given the fact that Amazon's event picks up right after the Independence Day holiday weekend. While the official start of the sale is still three weeks away, it's worth noting that there are always an array of solid deals at Amazon. Check out our ongoing list of best Amazon deals and best Apple deals, to start. And while you consider your to-do list for Prime Day proper, delve into our evolving list of the best early Prime Day deals, which includes five expert tips, including how best to track the price history of given items so you can see if that deal is really as good as it appears.
