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Nordstrom's 50 Best Early Fourth of July Deals for Travelers—Hoka, Tumi, Samsonite, and More Are Up to 75% Off

Nordstrom's 50 Best Early Fourth of July Deals for Travelers—Hoka, Tumi, Samsonite, and More Are Up to 75% Off

Travel + Leisure20 hours ago

If your summer plans include a trip or two, you've likely accumulated a short list of items to buy before you take off. Whether you need to refresh your travel wardrobe, replace your carry-on luggage, or secure comfy walking shoes, there's no need to splurge on the travel essentials on your shopping list.
Nordstrom is hosting an early holiday sale ahead of July 4th, with deals on travel clothes, top-rated shoes, high-quality luggage, and more travel essentials. We found the 50 best deals for travelers, up to 75 percent off. 75 percent off: Le Specs 50mm Rectangular Sunglasses, $20 (originally $80)
Le Specs 50mm Rectangular Sunglasses, $20 (originally $80) Linen essential: Madewell Drawstring Linen Shorts, $59 (originally $78)
Madewell Drawstring Linen Shorts, $59 (originally $78) Caslon Drawstring Wide-leg Linen Pants, $42 (originally $60)
Rare Hoka sale: Hoka Stinson Atr 7 Running Shoe, $128 (originally $170)
Hoka Stinson Atr 7 Running Shoe, $128 (originally $170) Rare Hoka sale: Hoka Mach 6 Running Shoe, $113 (originally $140)
Hoka Mach 6 Running Shoe, $113 (originally $140) Rothy's The Weekend Slide, $89 (originally $139)
OluKai Ulele Flip Flop, $54 (originally $90)
Luxury luggage: Tumi Voyageur Léger 22-inch International Wheeled Carry-on, $525 (originally $750)
Tumi Voyageur Léger 22-inch International Wheeled Carry-on, $525 (originally $750) Samsonite Winfield 2 28-inch Checked Hardside Luggage, $200 (originally $270)
$310 off: Bugatti The Classic 2-piece Hardside Luggage Set, $190 (originally $500)
These Nordstrom clothing deals prove that function and fashion can happily coexist. These pieces are stylish enough for the most glamorous destinations, yet still airy and comfortable enough for long days in the sun. If you're on the hunt for a summery maxi dress, check out the Lost + Wander La Luna Smocked Midi Dress and Frnch Casey Stripe Cotton-blend Sundress. If you're shopping for breathable bottoms, check out the Madewell Drawstring Linen Shorts and Caslon Drawstring Wide-leg Linen Pants. Plus, shop even more summery styles from $16, ahead. Lost + Wander La Luna Smocked Midi Dress, $55 (originally $138)
French Connection Birdie Linen Square-neck Minidress, $76 (originally $138)
Chelsea28 Smocked Tiered Maxi Dress, $44 (originally $109)
Nordstrom Pima Cotton-blend T-shirt, $16 (originally $35)
Open Edit Smooth Crewneck Tank, $30 (originally $40)
Bp. Pleated Miniskort, $30 (originally $50)
O'Neill Krysten Cotton Gauze Cover-up, $36 (originally $60)
Two by Vince Kamuto Ruffle Eyelet Tank Top, $24 (originally $59)
Madewell Drawstring Linen Shorts, $59 (originally $78)
Frnch Casey Stripe Cotton-blend Sundress, $48 (originally $120)
Caslon Drawstring Wide-leg Linen Pants, $42 (originally $60)
The best Nordstrom shoe deals include the season's biggest styles, including Hoka sneakers, ballet flats, and slide sandals. These picks are ideal for walking tours, beach days, fancy restaurants, and practically any other activity on your itinerary. Shop writer-loved Mary Jane flats, airport-ready slip-on sneakers, and more from just $40.
When you're on vacation, staying cool is just as important as looking cool. That's why we searched Nordstrom for summer-ready wardrobe staples. We found breathable linen T-shirts, cotton polos, sweat-wicking shorts, and more travel staples to keep you comfortable in warm weather. Plus, we couldn't help but throw in a deal on the workwear brand that never goes out of style, Carhartt. Snag the brand's fleece hoodie for a whopping 60 percent off today. Explore even more deals below.
Celebrate Fourth of July early with deals on Hoka, Adidas, New Balance, and more top brands. Plus, save 40 percent on OluKai, the shoe brand that makes the 'most comfortable, most durable, and best-looking flip-flops,' according to one reviewer. Whether you're shopping for a comfy walking shoe, beach-ready slide sandal, or slip-on sneakers that double as business wear, these deals have your summer plans covered.
Nordstrom's sale section is hiding all our favorite luggage brands, and we found top deals on Travelpro, Samsonite, Tumi, and more. Save over $400 on the Travelpro carry-on that reviewers love for its spacious capacity, durability, and smooth wheels. Heading on a longer summer adventure? We found a marked-down Samsonite checked bag that's perfect for long trips. Shop even more top deals below.
Nordstrom marked down all the travel accessories you need for a successful trip. Snag airport essentials, like the Pursonic Travel Pillow With Sleep Mask and Tumi Belden Zippered Leather Passport Case, plus beach day must-haves like the Le Specs 50mm Rectangular Sunglasses and Sunkissed Sand-free Beach Towel—all marked down today.
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Canadian firefighter says he was denied entry to U.S.: 'Good enough to fight their wars but not good enough to cross their borders'
Canadian firefighter says he was denied entry to U.S.: 'Good enough to fight their wars but not good enough to cross their borders'

Yahoo

time11 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Canadian firefighter says he was denied entry to U.S.: 'Good enough to fight their wars but not good enough to cross their borders'

A B.C. firefighter says he was denied entry into the United States, where he was going to take part in a competition for First Responders from different countries around the world. Jamie Flynn posted on social media on Thursday to detail what happened to him when he was en route to Birmingham, Alabama. He said he was supposed to represent Vancouver firefighters in the Jiu Jitsu category at the World Police & Fire Games. He described the games as an 'international event uniting frontline responders through sport,' in a post on Instagram. 'Being denied entry to the United States is deeply upsetting,' he told National Post in an emailed statement on Friday. 'I lost my flights, my time away, and my opportunity to compete at the World Police & Fire Games in Alabama — an event I had trained extensively for.' Flynn said he is a British citizen living in Canada as a permanent resident. He is a firefighter in Vancouver and volunteers with Squamish Search and Rescue. He has served in the British Parachute Regiment (SFSG) and has also served alongside U.S. forces under Joint Special Operations Command. 'I operated under U.S. command, wore the American uniform, and fought under the American flag. I've always felt a strong bond with the United States,' he told National Post. 'I have no criminal record and no known issues that would justify this denial.' In his post on Instagram, he said he trained for the competition in the U.S. for months. 'And still, I'm grounded — sidelined not by injury or lack of effort, but by bureaucracy and silence,' he wrote. Flynn intended to fly to Alabama from Vancouver International Airport on Wednesday. He never made his flight because his Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA) had expired and would not be renewed, Global News reported. He said he received an update on the ESTA app that said, 'Travel not authorized.' ESTA is an automated system used to determine the eligibility of visitors to travel to the United States under the Visa Waiver Program, according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection. It is valid for two years, or until a passport expires, and allows for multiple entries. If a traveller receives a 'travel not authorized' response to their application, CBP says online that they can look into applying for a visa if they still wish to enter the country. The denial only prohibits travel under the Visa Waiver Program and does not determine eligibility for a visa, per the agency. Canadian citizens travelling with a Canadian passport do not need to apply for an ESTA. Flynn said that he did not receive an explanation from anyone at the U.S. border, the U.S. consulate or the ESTA program. 'This feels like a clerical error,' he said, and, he added, it's cost him thousands of dollars. 'I'm gutted. I'm angry. And I want answers.' He ended the post with the line: 'We were good enough to fight their wars — but not good enough to cross their borders.' Flynn told National Post that he is looking forward to being able to visit the U.S. again in the near future. He has since submitted a visa application. Unfortunately, he said, the earliest available appointment is Feb. 11, 2027. University of Toronto law professor and Rebecca Cook Chair in Human Rights Law Audrey Macklin said her advice for travellers going to the U.S. is to avoid it altogether 'unless absolutely necessary.' 'Even at the best of times, states often treat non-citizens arbitrarily, and do not feel obliged to explain their actions,' she told National Post over email. 'This is sometimes justified on the ground that non-citizens do not have a right to enter, and therefore have no standing to complain about how a decision to admit or exclude is made. Since the rule of law is in free fall in the United States at the moment, the arbitrariness is more extreme, more coercive, and more frequent. That is why travellers should avoid the United States if they can.' U.S. Customs and Border Protection Public Affairs Officer Jessica Turner said in an emailed statement to National Post that 'CBP cannot comment on specifics regarding travellers' ESTA denials.' 'U.S. Embassies and Consulates are not able to provide details about ESTA denials or resolve the issue that caused the ESTA denial,' she said. 'Embassies and Consulates will process an application for a non-immigrant visa, which, if approved, will be the only way that a traveler whose ESTA application has been denied would be authorized to travel to the U.S.' U.S. deports 70-year-old man after he 'violently' kicked a customs dog at an airport U.S. man drives into Canada by mistake, gets busted with 78 pounds of pot on the way back Our website is the place for the latest breaking news, exclusive scoops, longreads and provocative commentary. Please bookmark and sign up for our daily newsletter, Posted, here.

Travel Just Got Riskier: How To Stay Safe In A Dangerous World
Travel Just Got Riskier: How To Stay Safe In A Dangerous World

Forbes

time16 minutes ago

  • Forbes

Travel Just Got Riskier: How To Stay Safe In A Dangerous World

How do you travel safely at a time like this? getty Deborah Kaminetzky was canoeing through Peru's Amazon rainforest last week when the bombs started falling in Iran. She wondered about her return trip to the U.S. "I've discussed ways to get back to the U.S. should airspace be closed down," she says. The leading contender: Booking a cheap cruise through the Panama Canal and coming home by sea. Her backup plan wasn't paranoia, even though the Middle East is far away from South America. It was preparation. Days earlier, Iran's bombing had escalated global tensions, potentially throwing trips like hers into disarray. Kaminetzky, an IT project management consultant from Woodmere, NY, says she felt safe in South America, but the prospect of returning to the U.S. with the world on edge puts her on edge. "I'm watching the skies," she adds. Travel isn't as safe as it used to be It's not your imagination. Travel just got a little riskier. A U.S. State Department worldwide advisory now urges Americans to exercise increased caution abroad. Rising crime, protests, and retaliatory threats have turned once-benign destinations into potential flashpoints. "Yes, travel is more dangerous right now," says John Gobbels, chief operating officer of Medjet, a medical transport and security response program for travelers. But dangerous how ? In the past, many destinations had specific, well-known risks that travelers could prepare for, according to Frank Harrison, regional security director for the Americas at World Travel Protection. "Today, the risks are more complex," he adds. "They're often layered, ambiguous, and harder to spot. This makes travel potentially more dangerous, especially for those who are unaware of these evolving challenges." What are travelers afraid of? Nearly half (47 percent) of travelers surveyed by Squaremouth expect flight delays and disruptions to be worse this year than in years past, signaling growing concern ahead of the busy summer season. "Growing unpredictability is fueling anxiety among travelers," says Squaremouth spokesman Ned Tadic. The latest Global Rescue Summer 2025 Traveler Safety and Sentiment Survey finds over 80 percent of travelers say they are either "very concerned" (28 percent) or "somewhat concerned" (55 percent) that instability could still affect travel through the end of 2025. "While the ceasefire has brought a measure of relief, it has not fully restored traveler confidence," says Global Rescue spokesman Bill McIntyre. Where are the new danger zones? I asked security experts, insurers, and seasoned globetrotters to help identify the dangerous places for travelers. Their advice: Rethink where you go, how you get there, and what you buy. Don't go here. There are a few Middle East destinations that shouldn't be on your list now, according to Gobbels. He recommends avoiding the Gulf states, including Oman, UAE, Qatar, and Bahrain. Obviously, Israel and Iran are off-limits during any conflict. He's also concerned about conflict erupting between Taiwan and China. If things take a turn for the worse there, you might want to reroute your trip to Hong Kong. Level 4 "Do Not Travel" countries, such as Iran, Russia, and Haiti, are no-gos, but Level 3 spots like Egypt also warrant scrutiny. "Even Level 2 countries have Level 4 zones," he warned, citing India's border with Pakistan. The touristy areas. Valerie Bowden, a frequent traveler who runs an outsourcing agency, says it's not just the country, but also the location. For example, the anti-tourism protests in France make touristy areas particularly vulnerable. She's avoiding popular museums in Paris this summer. "I've never been more hesitant to travel as an American than I am now," she adds. (And don't forget Spain, where they're squirting tourists with water pistols.) Even the borders can be dangerous. Rob Housman, a Washington, D.C.-based attorney and national security expert, says many travelers are getting snagged at the border, coming back into the United States. His advice: Disable biometric identification on your phone. "That way, the CBP can't use your eye or finger to access your phone," he says. He says the government has been reviewing users' social media, and you could get detained if you've posted something objectionable. Housan also recommends using privacy apps for email and other communication, which are more difficult for agents to access. How do you travel safer this summer? But experts say you can still travel this summer without incurring unnecessary risks. Monitor your whole itinerary. Arthur Harris, a security consultant, just rerouted clients from Dubai to Frankfurt after Gulf airspace closures stranded passengers. He says it's important to review your entire itinerary for security vulnerabilities. Check for connections in major hubs that could be vulnerable, such as Abu Dhabi, Dubai or Doha. "Watch your entire itinerary — not just the destination," he stressed. "A connection in a shutdown zone can wreck your trip." How about travel insurance? War or acts of war have generally been excluded from coverage for standard travel insurance policies, according to Terry Boynton, president of Yonder Travel Insurance. "And since the war and conflict in Israel have been ongoing since 2023, any claims related to those events likely won't be covered." Pro tip: If you're heading somewhere with growing tensions or just feeling uneasy, purchase a plan with 'cancel for any reason' benefits. "It lets you cancel for reasons outside the standard list and still get some of your money back,' says Wendy Stahl, travel insurance product director at AXA Partners US. Get help. A travel advisor can help you monitor your trip and recommend changes you need to make for a safer trip. Your travel insurance policy can also help. For example, Allianz Travel Insurance has a mobile app called Allyz with destination-specific safety and security alerts that will warn you about known risks at your destination. The app and the alerts are free for anyone to download and use. "When travel is unavoidable or catastrophe strikes while you're traveling, there are ways to mitigate your safety risk and ensure you're able to continue with your trip or return home when it's safe to do so," says Daniel Durazo, a spokesman for Allianz. Speaking of insurance, is it too late to get coverage if you've already booked your trip? Not necessarily, says Will Nihan, president of Travelex Insurance Services. 'If you've already booked your trip, it's not too late to purchase travel insurance with coverage for events such as terrorism," he explains. "However, you must purchase your policy before the event becomes foreseeable to be eligible for coverage. It's a good practice to review the policy details thoroughly before you buy to understand any limitations.' When should you bail out on your trip? I asked several travel experts when they'd cancel a trip. The consensus: If the State Department declares your destination a Level 4 "Do Not Travel" country. If an airspace closure at your destination lasts more than 48 hours. If there's no safe way to reroute you through a different airport, land, or sea route. But don't be too trigger-happy with a cancellation, advises Leigh Matthews, a therapist in Barcelona who has worked with thousands of nervous travelers. "My advice is to separate media-driven fear from actual risk assessment," he says. "Check government travel advisories for your specific destinations, not general news coverage. If you're genuinely concerned, adjust your itinerary rather than canceling entirely. Psychological preparation and having backup plans reduce anxiety more effectively than avoidance." My advice on traveling during an uncertain time I'm on the road constantly — in fact, I'm writing this on a plane between Okinawa and Seoul — and I think a certain amount of anxiety is to be expected at a time like this. But I've heard all kinds of overly cautious advice. For example, some experts have told me to avoid Turkey and Cyprus, which is absurd. Cyprus is on my itinerary in a few months, and I visited Turkey last fall. Another thing I've noticed: A lot of travelers are trying to invoke their own fears and new State Department warnings to get a refund on a nonrefundable airline ticket. But that's not how it works. An airline has to cancel your flight for you to be eligible for a refund, or you can file a claim on your "cancel for any reason" travel insurance policy, if you have one. All of which brings me to my advice, which is to stick to your plans. You'll know when it's too dangerous to travel. The airport will close, your hotels will shutter, you won't be able to rent a car. Don't let tourism protests deter you, because if you're reading this story, I can already tell you that you're not one of those tourists. You'll be fine. "It's important to remember that no travel destination is entirely safe," says Susan Sherren, founder of luxury travel agency Couture Trips. A proactive mindset is essential in today's unpredictable travel climate. Oh, and what about Kaminetzky, the IT consultant from New York? She got back to the States just fine. Apart from a brief delay, her flight home was uneventful. No one interrogated her at the airport. And she's already planning her next vacation — to a safe destination, of course.

Taylor Swift & Travis Kelce's Date Night Leaves Fans Speculating
Taylor Swift & Travis Kelce's Date Night Leaves Fans Speculating

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Taylor Swift & Travis Kelce's Date Night Leaves Fans Speculating

Taylor Swift & Travis Kelce's Date Night Leaves Fans Speculating originally appeared on Parade. and stepped out for an NYC date night during the NFL offseason—and a new video of the couple leaving an Italian restaurant left fans speculating. On Friday, June 20, the pop superstar and her Kansas City Chiefs boyfriend, both 35, were spotted leaving Torrisi. 🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬 In the clip, Kelce exited the restaurant first after shaking hands with a man holding the door open. Swift soon followed suit, and the couple paused for a moment in a brief exchange before getting into a black vehicle. Swift rocked a light blue top with a pleated mini skirt and white high-heeled shoes for the date night, while Kelce donned an all-white look. As the video circulated on social media, Swifties couldn't help but share their observations. One X user wondered, "She looks on edge or drunk or uncomfortable or something cause why is she walking like that," as someone suggested her shoes were "ill-fitting." Yet another declared, "Ohhh our girl is beyond tipsy 🥴😂. I believe!! I have been there a few times myself!!" as another defended, "We've all been there ladies!🍷❤️." However, more wondered if Swift's footwear might be to blame, pointing out, "Taylor's shoes look tight on her feet!!" Meanwhile, a different X user imagined what Swift said to Kelce in the video, joking, "Felt like she was asking him if they forgot to take the leftovers for Meredith.😅." Many praised her for looking "amazing," adding, "i LOVE her outfit," with one simply adding, "Love seeing them together!" Hopefully, the stunning "it couple" enjoyed their night out! Next: Taylor Swift & Travis Kelce's Date Night Leaves Fans Speculating first appeared on Parade on Jun 21, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 21, 2025, where it first appeared.

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