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Samsonite Memorial Day sale: Save 30% on the brand’s most popular luggage options
If you’re planning a summer vacation, now is the perfect time to upgrade your travel gear. Samsonite, known for making some of the best luggage of 2024, is currently offering amazing discounts on several of its bestselling collections, including Freeform and Voltage ahead of Memorial Day.
The Samsonite pre-Memorial Day sale event features a variety of options, from softside and hardside luggage to travel backpacks. Don’t miss the chance to shop these popular Samsonite luggage pieces at a significant discount.
Keep reading to explore the best Samsonite luggage deals at the Samsonite pre-Memorial Day sale.
Best Samsonite luggage deals of 2024
Save on tons of the brand’s bestselling luggage options now.
Samsonite Freeform hardside
Packing for a family trip can be tricky, but the Samsonite Freeform makes the chore a whole lot easier. The large, durable polycarbonate piece of check-in luggage is extra roomy and sports multiple pockets and compartments for organizing belongings. It also features four multidirectional, double-spinner wheels and a recessed TSA-approved combination lock. Prices vary by color.
Samsonite Freeform carry-on spinner, $140 (reduced from $200)
Samsonite Freeform medium spinner, $168 (reduced from $240)
Samsonite Freeform large spinner, $196 (reduced from $280)
Samsonite Voltage DLX Global carryon spinner
The Samsonite Voltage offers lightweight durability for all your travels. The integrated USB port allows for convenient device charging, while the interior provides spacious compartments and a WetPak pocket for liquids. Additionally, it features quiet-rolling dual spinner wheels and ergonomic handles for easy movement.
Samsonite Voltage DLX Global carry-on spinner, $133 (reduced from $190)
Samsonite Voltage DLX large spinner, $196 (reduced from $280)
Samsonite Detour wheeled duffel
The Samsonite Detour wheeled duffel features a water-resistant polyester exterior with corner protectors and multiple grab handles for durability and easy handling. Inside, it offers two separate packing compartments for accessories and clothing, as well as a dedicated shoe pocket for added convenience.
29″ Samsonite Detour wheeled duffel, $161 (reduced from $230)
34″ Samsonite Detour wheeled duffel, $182 (reduced from $260)
Samsonite Go Clear packing cubes
Packing cubes are great for keeping your suitcase organized and your items safe. These transparent, BPA-free packing cubes from Samsonite come in three sizes and in an accessory pack.
Pricing varies by size.
Samsonite Go Clear 3-piece packing cubes, $45 (reduced from $65)
Samsonite Go Clear 3-piece accessory pack, $24 (reduced from $35)
Samsonite NuRoad backpack
The Samsonite NuRoad backpack is excellent for travel or your day-to-day adventures. It features Samsonite’s Recyclex lining made from 100% recycled bottles. The backpack includes a pouch with RFID and wireless charging pockets,
14.1″ Samsonite NuRoad backpack, $133 (reduced from $190)
15.6″ Samsonite NuRoad backpack, $154 (reduced from $220)
17.3″ Samsonite NuRoad backpack, $168 (reduced from $240)
CBS News
Frontier flight catches fire while landing at Las Vegas airport
A Frontier flight appeared to catch fire as the plane was landing Saturday at Harry Reid International Airport in Las Vegas, Nevada. Cell phone video showed flames and billows of smoke on the plane’s undercarriage as it touched down on the runway. Fire trucks and other emergency service vehicles rushed onto the runway, as smoke continued to surround the plane.
“Frontier flight 1326 experienced a hard landing,” a spokesperson for the airport confirmed to CBS News. “The Clark County Fire Department responded immediately and all passengers and crew have been safely transported to the gated area. No injuries were reported.”
Frontier Flight 1326 left San Diego at 1:51 p.m. Pacific Time and landed at Las Vegas at 3:37 p.m., according to Flight Aware.
“The pilots detected smoke and declared an emergency,” a spokesperson for Frontier Airlines confirmed to CBS News. “The aircraft landed safely and all passengers and crew were evacuated via airstairs. No injuries were reported, and passengers have been bussed to the terminal. The cause of the incident is currently under investigation.”
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$100 million in federal funds released for North Carolina to rebuild roads, bridges damaged by Helene
Washington, D.C. – The U.S. Department of Transportation released $100 million in emergency funds on Saturday for North Carolina to rebuild its roads and bridges damaged by Helene.
“We are providing this initial round of funding so there’s no delay getting roads repaired and reopened, and re-establishing critical routes,” said U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg in a statement. “The Biden-Harris administration will be with North Carolina every step of the way, and today’s emergency funding to help get transportation networks back up and running safely will be followed by additional federal resources.”
The storm caused rampant flooding that has devastated several towns and killed more than 225 people – with CBS News confirming at least 114 people killed in North Carolina. There was more than 8 inches of rain across the western North Carolina mountains, with some areas seeing more than a foot.
Hundreds of roads across Western North Carolina remain closed, leading to an increase in air traffic as teams scour the region for survivors by air. Air traffic over Western North Carolina has increased by 300% due to relief efforts since the storm cleared, the Federal Aviation Administration and the North Carolina Department of Transportation.
Mudslides blocked Interstate 40 and other highways in North Carolina and about 400 roads were closed due to damage from Helene. Interstate 40 was damaged at several locations, the Department of Transportation said.
President Biden visited the Carolinas on Wednesday, surveying the flood damage by air from Greenville, South Carolina, to Asheville, North Carolina. Mr. Biden announced the federal government would cover “100%” of all debris removal and emergency protective measure costs in North Carolina for six months.
The Department of Transportation said these relief funds will allow the North Carolina Department of Transportation to act more quickly to fund eligible repairs to their damaged facilities.
Li Cohen and
contributed to this report.