I sifted through hundreds of Walmart's weekend deals — here's what to grab ASAP
On the hunt for some summer-themed steals? Score 30% off a pair of Crocs clogs. Literally hang out on the porch and chill with this egg chair, then wow your family with a backyard cookout on your four-burner propane grill — both are over 40% off. After, how about some homemade ice cream? Step right up to this $42 markdown on a Ninja Creami.
(Alas, we're not seeing any axes on sale. There is, however, a 14-piece knife set for a ridiculous $50 if you'd like to take a stab at some new recipes.)
Top Walmart deals
Apple AirPods 4 for $90 ($40 off)
Segmart 4-Burner Propane Gas Grill for $279 ($221 off)
Ninja Creami Ice Cream Maker for $167 ($42 off)
Crocs Unisex Baya Clogs for $35 ($15 off)
Shark Navigator Lift-Away Deluxe Upright Vacuum for $176 ($54 off)
Best Walmart deals: Home
Best Walmart deals: Tech
Best Walmart deals: Outdoor
Best Walmart deals: Kitchen
Best Walmart deals: Style
Want to save even more? Make sure you're signed up for Walmart+. It's easy to sign up for your free 30-day trial here. You'll get free shipping and grocery delivery, savings on gas and prescriptions, exclusive access to major deals, and more.
The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Hot-selling 'Happy Gilmore 2' hockey-stick putters return to market
Once Happy Gilmore learned to putt, he became a contender on the PGA Tour. (Credit: Callaway) A second wave of 'Happy Gilmore 2' hockey-stick putters will be released Friday after initial inventory quickly sold out earlier this month. According to Front Office Sports, the second run of putters will hit market alongside the film's Friday debut. A sequel to Adam Sandler's fan-favorite comedy 'Happy Gilmore 2' will premier on Netflix with Sander reprising his role as the film's title character. Advertisement Created by Callaway as a replica of Sandler's putter in the film, the limited-edition Odyssey putters originally retailed for $499.99 each and sold out by 10 a.m. on release day. Inventory available in-store at Dick's Sporting Goods and Golf Galaxy sold out within about 48 hours. To date, eBay research tool Terapeak has confirmed sales as high as $1,499.99 for the hockey-stick putters on the secondary market, including more than two dozen fetching $1,000 or more. In addition to the hockey-stick putters, Callaway also released 12-ball sets of 'Happy Gilmore 2' golf balls, which retail for $59.99. Ben Burrows is a reporter and editor for cllct, the premier company for collectible culture. He was previously the Collectibles Editor at Sports Illustrated. You can follow him on X and Instagram @benmburrows.
Yahoo
6 minutes ago
- Yahoo
The gays are drinking milk again — here's why
Apparently gays are drinking dairy milk again. According to a new piece from Them, queers have shifted from the fancy milk alternatives and are starting to drink cow's milk in their coffees once again. And according to Vox , this is thanks to everyone going broke. Milk has been seeing an uptick sales for the first time since 2009, while milk alternatives have been selling less. There are environmental and ethical concerns to be had with these changes, but considering the cost of groceries has been shooting up in recent years, and that dairy milk tends to be more affordable than its alternatives both at the store and at many coffee shops (with some notable exceptions), it seems reasonable to conclude financial concerns are playing a role here for consumers. — (@) ADVERTISEMENT The LGBTQ+ community certainly doesn't have any sort of claim to the world of alternative milk. Some of us never even made the switch — probably more of us than TikTok would like everyone to believe. But it's still weirdly well-documented that some part of culture links gays to alternative milks . Although, according to Them's research, perhaps any truth behind that might be shifting. Anecdotally, writer Lex Goldstein links the shift not only to financial woes but to a drop in the stigma and shame surrounding walking into a trendy coffee shop and ordering cow's milk instead of oat milk. Maybe that's what happens when there's so much more going on in the world to divide us — judging people on their milk preferences doesn't seem so important. This article originally appeared on Pride: The gays are drinking milk again — here's why RELATED
Yahoo
6 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Marine veteran addresses Congress after dad forcibly detained by immigration agents
A Marine veteran whose father was detained by federal immigration agents while at his landscaping job in California last month told Congress members on Tuesday that his father is "traumatized" by what happened and charged that the immigration system is "broken." Customs and Border Patrol agents arrested Narciso Barranco, who is undocumented, in Santa Ana on June 21, according to the Department of Homeland Security. Video of him being forcibly detained showed masked agents holding him down on the street and repeatedly punching him after he ran from agents. "My father has no criminal record and should have never been attacked by these agents," his son, Alejandro Barranco, told Democratic members of the House Committee on Homeland Security during an oversight forum examining the Trump administration's detention and deportation practices on Tuesday. "He supported his family and paid taxes. He is a human being, but he was not treated with the basic dignity he deserved." MORE: Millions of undocumented immigrants will no longer be eligible for bond hearings, according to ICE memo ADVERTISEMENT Alejandro Barranco said his father, who has two other sons who are currently serving as Marines, is "deeply devoted to this country." The veteran said he believes the current immigration system is "broken." 'Cruel and indiscriminate raids are tearing families apart and punishing hard-working people who contribute to our communities every day," Alejandro Barranco said. "My father, like so many others, deserves a fair chance to stay in this country he calls home. The country is better because of people like my dad. It is time our policies reflected that." Damian Dovarganes/AP - PHOTO: Alejandro Barranco conducts an interview as he arrives to check on his father Narciso, who was detained by federal agents, outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, June 23, 2025, in Los Angeles. Narciso Barranco has since been released from custody bond but is "still scared," his son said. "He's still traumatized from everything that happened," Alejandro Barranco said. The Department of Homeland Security said following the arrest that Narciso Barranco tried to evade law enforcement, "swung a weed whacker directly at an agent's face" and resisted commands. ADVERTISEMENT "The agents took appropriate action and followed their training to use the minimum amount of force necessary to resolve the situation in a manner that prioritizes the safety of the public and our officers," DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement at the time. A controversial and violent takedown caught on camera shows masked border patrol agents repeatedly punching an undocumented immigrant after he's been detained. The agents claim the father of three marines threatened them with a weed whacker. @TrevorLAult has details. — World News Tonight (@ABCWorldNews) June 24, 2025 Alejandro Barranco said during Tuesday's forum that his father got scared after the masked agents approached him while he was at work. "As he worked, he noticed masked men approaching him, and was quickly surrounded by men who did not identify themselves and never presented any type of warrant," he said. "Terrified, he ran. They chased him through the parking lot and into a crowded street. They pointed guns at him, pepper-sprayed him. They tackled him to the ground and kicked him." MORE: Newlywed Palestinian woman released from ICE custody after months in detention ADVERTISEMENT When asked his thoughts about Marines being sent to assist in immigration operations, Alejandro said he believes many would feel "confused, hurt and just sad about everything that is going on." "I served with a lot of Marines who are of Latino backgrounds and whose parents and family members, some of them are undocumented," he said. When asked by Rep. Lou Correa, D-Calif., if he was still loyal to the U.S., the Marine veteran replied, "Yes, of course." "I decided to join the Marine Corps out of the love I have for this country and to bring honor to my family name," Alejandro Barranco said. "When I told my dad I was going to enlist, he cried with pride. He told me to give everything I had, because we should do anything and everything to give back to our country." Narciso Barranco was released from federal custody on July 15 and has an immigration status hearing in August, according to Orange City Council officials.