Gold Edges Lower on Possible Position Adjustments
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
30 minutes ago
- Forbes
The 10 Best Prime Day Walking Pad Deals, As Recommended By Our Editors
Amazon Prime Day 2025 is officially underway, and some of the best deals we've spotted so far are on walking pads and under-desk treadmills. These compact machines make it easy to stay active indoors, whether you're working in your office, catching up on TV or simply want to get more daily steps in as temperatures rise. The best Prime Day walking pad deals include 20% off the Goplus 2-In-1 Treadmill, a stable and powerful pick tested and loved by our editors. Other popular walking pads are marked down even more, like the lightweight and easy-to-move Urevo Under Desk Treadmill—now 37% off. Two women walking on popular walking pads against a yellow background Illustration: Forbes / Image: Retailers Our team reviewed dozens of Prime Day deals and rounded up 10 walking pads that are truly worth your money. We also checked each product's price history to ensure you're getting real discounts—not just inflated markdowns. From compact designs to quiet, low-decibel models, these are the best walking pad deals available right now. Urevo Under Desk Treadmill: Now $157, Was $250 (37% Off) Sperax Walking Vibration Pad: Now $159, Was $210 (24% Off) Akluer Walking Pad With Incline: Now $100, Was $190 (47% Off, With Coupon) Wellfit Walking Pad: Now $219, Was $350 (38% Off) Bifuano Walking Pad: Now $86, Was $110 (22% Off) Goplus 2-In-1 Treadmill: Now $256, Was $320 (20% Off) WalkingPad P1 Folding Walking Pad: Now $318, Was $399 (20% Off) Hccsport Walking Pad With Removable Desk: Now $350, Was $470 (26% Off) Lacuffy Walking Pad: Now $112, Was $140 (20% Off) Urevo Smart 2-In-1 Folding Treadmill: Now $209, Was $290 (28% Off) MOST POPULAR This 45-pound treadmill from Urevo features an extra-large belt and two built-in shock-absorbing cushions along the center to reduce impact. It supports users up to 265 pounds and includes a remote control that conveniently docks at the front of the machine for charging and easy storage. Front wheels make it easy to move and store when not in use. Right now, you can get it for 33% off. The Sperax 3‑in‑1 Vibration Walking Pad merges walking and vibration into a compact under‑desk treadmill. Its 2.5 HP motor reaches speeds of up to 3.8 mph, while the LED console tracks your key stats—speed, time, distance and calories. Four vibration modes offer a post-walk massage to ease muscle soreness and help with recovery. The space-conscious design supports up to 350 pounds, but weighs just about 27 pounds, with a slim 3.5-inch profile that makes it easy to slide under a desk or sofa. This manual incline walking pad from Akluer is designed to help you burn more calories without spending extra time. It features a layered running belt with 10-point shock absorption for a smoother, joint-friendly stride. And with a low profile of just 3.8 inches, it slides effortlessly under a bed or couch for quick, clutter-free storage. Clip the extra coupon at checkout and you'll get it for the lowest price we've seen. This Wellfit 2‑in‑1 treadmill is powered by a quiet-yet-punchy 2.5 HP motor that supports speeds up to 7.6 mph and inclines up to 6%. It converts effortlessly from under‑desk walking pad to full‑size treadmill, and has a shock‑absorbing belt, LED display and wheeled frame that makes it easy to move out of the way when you're not using it. Right now, you can get it for 30% 0ff—the lowest price we've seen. Powered by a 2.25 HP motor, this walking pad from Bifanuo maxes out at 4 mph, making it ideal for walking while working. A multi-functional LED display shows stats like time elapsed, calories burned and distance, while the included remote lets you operate the treadmill without reaching down—a great feature for under-desk use. The Superfit 2-in-1 walking pad is a compact treadmill that easily shifts between walking and running modes. It features dual LED displays, a quiet motor and a shock-absorbing belt. Right now, it's available for 20% less than its usual asking price. The WalkingPad P1 is a sleek, foldable option that's easy to store, featuring a minimalist aluminum frame and a low-profile deck. Adjustable speed settings make it ideal for everything from strolls to brisk walks. Save $81 on the model during Prime Day. This powerful, versatile machine serves as a desk treadmill, folding treadmill and portable walking pad. It includes a removable work surface and incline settings, plus built-in shock absorption. Save 26% on the model during Prime Day. This quiet, adjustable treadmill is perfect for walking, jogging or running at home or in the office. During Prime Day, it's 20% off, making it an even smarter buy. The UREVO walking treadmill offers two workout modes and app connectivity for tracking your progress. It's compact and quiet, with a remote control and easy storage. During Prime Day, it's 28% off.
31 minutes ago
Federal judge dismisses lawsuit seeking to stop DOJ grant cancellations
WASHINGTON -- A federal judge has allowed the Trump administration to rescind nearly $800 million dollars in grants for programs supporting violence reduction and crime victims. U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta in Washington on Monday denied a preliminary injunction sought by five organizations on behalf of all recipients of the more than 360 grant awards, and granted a motion by the federal government to dismiss the case. Mehta called the Department of Justice's actions 'shameful,' but said the court lacked jurisdiction and the organizations had failed to state a constitutional violation or protection. 'Defendants' rescinding of these awards is shameful. It is likely to harm communities and individuals vulnerable to crime and violence,' Mehta wrote in his ruling. 'But displeasure and sympathy are not enough in a court of law.' The Justice Department's Office of Justice Programs cancelled the grants worth more than $800 million in April, saying it had changed its priorities to, among other things, more directly support certain law enforcement operations, combat violent crime and support American victims of trafficking and sexual assault. A message left seeking comment from Democracy Forward officials was not immediately returned. A Department of Justice spokesperson declined to comment on the ruling. The lawsuit filed by the Democracy Forward Foundation and the Perry Law firm argued that the grant terminations did not allow due process to the organizations and lacked sufficient clarity. The lawyers also said the move violated the constitutional separation of powers clause that gives Congress appropriation powers. Many of the organizations that lost the federal money said the unexpected cancellations mid-stream had meant layoffs, program closures and loss of community partnerships. The five organizations named as plaintiffs sought class status to represent all affected grant recipients. Attorneys General from at least 18 states and the District of Columbia had filed amicus briefs in support of the action, as well as local governments and prosecuting attorneys- several of whom had lost grants for victims programs, alternatives to prosecution programs or others. The Justice Department asked Mehta to dismiss the suit, arguing in a court filing that there was 'no legal basis for the Court to order DOJ to restore lawfully terminated grants and keep paying for programs that the Executive Branch views as inconsistent with the interests of the United States.' Noting that it intended to redirect the grant funds, it called the suit a 'run-of-the mill contract dispute' and said it belonged in a different court.
New York Times
31 minutes ago
- New York Times
Trump's Big Bill Is Now Law. What Was Learned?
To the Editor: Re 'Three Lessons From the Big, Awful Bill,' by Jason Furman (Opinion guest essay, July 7): I'm afraid that Professor Furman drew the wrong lessons from this bill. Its passage had nothing to do with the quality of ideas, experts or even economics. It was all about greed (for power and money) and fear (of President Trump). The legislators' constituents or the fate of the country meant nothing in the face of the Big, Awful Tyrant in the White House. Susan BodikerWashington To the Editor: Jason Furman is wrong to think that the way the Republicans brought us the worst piece of legislation in modern times holds a lesson for Democrats. It's easy to put together legislation that enriches the rich, brings cruelty to the vulnerable and is fiscally irresponsible. It's what Trump supporters do. It's much harder to craft legislation that helps bring about economic growth that can be widely shared among all Americans and do good for the world. The lesson here is more simple: Whatever debates Democrats are having between more centrist and progressive elements pales in comparison to the damage we do when we don't get out the vote to prevent Republicans from taking power. Richard DineSilver Spring, Md. To the Editor: Maybe there's only one lesson from President Trump's hugely horrific bill: Legislating works very differently when there is a large dose of authoritarianism in the body politic. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
