Ted Maher was convicted of setting the 1999 Monaco penthouse fire that killed billionaire Edmond Safra, but his criminal story didn’t end there. 

From staged heroics and shifting identities to a later murder-for-hire plot against his wife, a crime expert says Maher’s long arc offers rare insight into how certain offenders escalate rather than reform.

According to former FBI special agent Jason Pack, Maher’s behavior reflects a recognizable pattern among offenders who manufacture crises, seek control and continue deceiving long after their first crime is exposed.

Maher, an American who said he had been a Green Beret, was a private nurse hired to care for Safra when a fire broke out inside Safra’s heavily secured Monaco penthouse in the early hours of Dec. 3, 1999. Safra and another nurse, Vivian Torrente, died of smoke inhalation after locking themselves inside a bathroom believed to double as a safe room. 

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Maher survived and initially told authorities that two hooded intruders armed with knives had broken into the apartment — a claim Monaco officials later said could not be corroborated, according to The New York Times.

After days of conflicting accounts, Maher admitted to police that he had set the fire himself by igniting a wastepaper basket, Monaco’s chief prosecutor Daniel Serdet said at the time, The Times reported. Maher told investigators he did not intend to kill anyone and said he had fabricated the intruder story to "draw attention to himself," Serdet said.

Serdet told reporters Maher was jealous of Safra’s seven other nurses and hoped to win his employer’s approval by staging a rescue. "He wanted to be a hero," Serdet said, according to The Times.

Investigators said Maher slashed himself twice with his own knife — once in the thigh and once in the stomach — before seeking help from the building’s concierge, The Times reported. Officials said Safra and Torrente could have escaped the fire but remained inside the locked bathroom because Safra feared attackers were still inside the apartment.

Safra’s death stunned the world of international banking and sparked widespread speculation about whether he had been targeted because of his business dealings. Newspapers around the world theorized that Safra, a Lebanese-born banker, may have been killed because of his financial relationships, including dealings involving Russian investors, The Times reported.

Investigators ultimately rejected those theories. Serdet said Maher acted alone and that there was "no complicated intrigue" behind the fire, according to The Times.

The fire came at a pivotal moment in Safra's life. According to The Times, he suffered from Parkinson’s disease and was preparing to retire as a deal to sell his banking empire, including Republic National Bank of New York, neared completion.

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His death marked the loss of far more than a banking titan. He was not only one of the world’s wealthiest bankers, but a major global philanthropist whose foundation has funded education, medical research, humanitarian aid and religious institutions across more than 40 countries — a legacy that continues decades after his death.

According to The Times, Safra believed he had powerful enemies, a concern fueled by his banking career and cooperation with U.S. authorities, which contributed to the intense security measures inside the Monaco penthouse.

Safra’s security concerns were rooted in real events, according to Vanity Fair. Dominick Dunne, who wrote extensively about the case, said Safra had alerted U.S. authorities to Russian organized crime activity tied to his banking business — a move that left him deeply fearful.

"He turned in the Russian mafia to the FBI," Dunne told "48 Hours." "He became very paranoid about his safety."

Pack said that environment is critical to understanding how Maher’s original story took hold. In his view, Maher tailored his intruder narrative to fit Safra’s fears, making the account initially plausible to investigators and the public.

"When a man spends decades trying to sell a ‘hero’ story," Pack said, "you eventually have to stop listening to the music and start looking at the math."

A new Netflix documentary, "Murder in Monaco," has revived interest in the case and Maher’s claims of innocence. But Pack said the most revealing evidence lies not in revisiting that night in 1999, but in the decades of conduct that followed.

Pack said Maher’s conduct since the Monaco case further undermines his claims of being a coerced or misunderstood figure. 

In 2002, Maher was convicted of arson causing death and sentenced to 10 years in prison. After serving roughly eight years in prison, he returned to the United States, changed his name and later became entangled in additional crimes.

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In 2025, Maher was convicted in New Mexico of soliciting the murder of his estranged wife in a plot prosecutors said involved staging her death as a fentanyl overdose.

"You don’t go from ‘misunderstood hero’ to ‘murder-for-hire’ by accident," Pack said. "That kind of behavior reveals a consistent operational mode."

Pack described what he called a pattern of staged crises and deception. In Monaco, he said, Maher manufactured a fire to engineer a heroic rescue. Decades later, prosecutors said he plotted another staged event, this time with lethal intent to gain financially.

Pack also pointed to Maher’s decision to reinvent himself under a new name after prison as further evidence of deception rather than rehabilitation.

"When someone changes his identity to escape his past, that conduct defines his character," Pack said.

Maher has claimed for years that his confession in Monaco was coerced. But Pack said Maher’s later actions severely undercut that narrative.

"It’s easy to blame a foreign police force when you’re the only one talking," Pack said. "But when you’re caught orchestrating a murder from a jail cell in New Mexico, the victim story is finished."

Maher is currently incarcerated in New Mexico and has reportedly been dealing with late-stage throat cancer. Pack said that while only Maher knows exactly what happened in Monaco, his subsequent behavior provides a clearer picture than any reenactment.

"If you want to understand who Ted Maher is," Pack said, "don’t look at a documentary. Look at the sentencing report."

From bunless burgers to cups filled with meat, fast food chains are reshaping their menus as weight-loss drugs and wellness trends change how Americans eat.

Shake Shack is one of the latest brands to lean into the GLP-1 era with a new menu designed to make high-protein, lower-carb ordering easier. The burger chain recently launched its new Good Fit Menu, a lineup of high-protein, gluten-free and vegetarian options and modifications.

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"Whether you’re dialing up protein, cutting back, or simply eating with more intention, these options fit seamlessly into a wide range of dietary goals, preferences, and lifestyles," the company said in a news release in December.

The menu, which is now available in Shake Shack locations nationwide and online, features modified versions of some of the chain’s most popular items, including lettuce-wrapped burgers and sandwiches.

"Think high-protein (up to 52g!), gluten-free, vegetarian, and GLP-1–friendly choices, all without the guesswork," the company said.

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Menu highlights range from lettuce-wrapped burgers like the Double SmokeShack and Double Avocado Bacon Burger, which deliver up to 52 grams of protein, to a Chicken Shack Lettuce Wrap with 27 grams. Customers can also opt for a gluten-free Double ShackBurger with 47 grams of protein or a vegetarian Double Veggie Shack Lettuce Wrap with 25 grams.

"While the menu is available for a limited time, these options will continue to be available as modifications of our core menu, with this curated menu putting them front and center for easy ordering," a Shake Shack spokesperson told Fox News Digital. 

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The spokesperson added that many of the items can fit into eating patterns often followed by people using GLP-1 medications such as Ozempic, Wegovy and Zepbound, with an emphasis on higher-protein, more balanced meals that do not compromise on flavor.

Some fans praised the new menu. 

"Omg love y'all for this," one woman commented on Shake Shack's Instagram post announcing the additions. "I was just saying, going to miss you all once I start my fit journey."

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Others said they would never give up the beloved Martin’s Famous Potato Rolls Shake Shack reportedly uses for its sandwiches, while some questioned whether the new options are truly "healthy" if there is still a double cheeseburger inside.

"Guys, a single Martin's roll isn’t gonna make or break your fitness goals," one person commented.

"It's just a lettuce wrap, which you could get before," someone else noted.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE LIFESTYLE STORIES

Nonetheless, the dedicated menu reflects a shift across the fast food and fast casual industry, as chains respond to changing consumer habits tied to weight-loss medications and macro-focused eating.

Chipotle recently unveiled its first-ever High Protein Menu, which launched in the U.S. and Canada in December and features entrees and snacks ranging from 15 to 81 grams of protein per item. 

The menu includes high-protein bowls, burritos and the chain’s first snack-sized offering, a High Protein Cup filled with 4 ounces of grilled chicken or steak, according to a news release. It also builds on long-standing customer menu hacks and high-protein and high-fiber customizations.

The simple meat side drew similar skepticism online to the reaction to Shake Shack’s announcement, with some reviewers marveling at the brand’s decision to market a warm cup of chicken as a "snack," calling the concept "a little unhinged." Others joked that it resembled "a dog menu item," while some praised it as affordable and tasty without feeling too much like health food.

TEST YOURSELF WITH OUR LATEST LIFESTYLE QUIZ

Other brands, including Starbucks, have also introduced protein-forward menu items in recent months, signaling that GLP-1–influenced offerings are here to stay heading into 2026.

Kansas authorities are issuing a warning to both parents and homeowners regarding a "dangerous new TikTok trend" in which teenagers throughout the country are putting their lives at risk for the sake of social media fame.  

According to the Merriam Police Department, residents in the area have reported several instances of teens rushing up to the front of their homes and kicking the doors to appear as though someone is breaking in, as part of the "door kick challenge."  

"We’ve received multiple reports about a reckless TikTok challenge called ‘The Door Kick Challenge,’" the department said in a Facebook post. "This trend encourages pounding and kicking on doors to mimic a home invasion."

Since last weekend, four people in the local Georgetown apartment complex have made reports of teens partaking in the challenge, FOX 4 reported.

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"They’re videotaping themselves going and attempting to kick open residential doors, presumably as a prank or to scare the homeowners," Sgt. Kristin Jasinski said, according to the outlet.

Ring doorbell camera video released by the department shows a pair of teens approaching the front of a home, with one individual kicking the door while another stands with their cellphone out – presumably filming the act. 

"I know it can seem funny," Jasinski said, FOX 4 reported. "However, people do take things seriously like that if they’re not aware of these things happening, or they’re unsure what your intentions are. We would hate for there to be real-life consequences."

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The trend is concerning law enforcement officials, who say the teens risk criminal charges – such as vandalism and trespassing – or homeowners may use force to act in self-defense. 

In addition to the video, the police department shared images from a separate incident in which a group of suspected teens broke the frame of a resident’s entryway. 

"There’s dangers on both sides of the door. Obviously, we want to keep the homeowners safe, as well as the people that are participating in these pranks," Jasinski said.

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"Our biggest concern is that someone would be injured in the course of thinking that this was a real home invasion."

Bradley Cooper, a resident of Shawnee at Westbrooke Glen Apartment Homes, told FOX 4 a pair of teens also struck his friend's door in the complex. 

"The other day he’s like, ‘I literally had my headset on, but I saw the door and could hear it through what I was playing, just straight move, just boom,’" Cooper said.

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The friend reportedly chased the teens down and ultimately caught up with one – who apologized. 

"If someone had a gun they could shoot through the door," Cooper said. "Stop, it’s not fun, you’re going to get yourself probably killed."

However, authorities are urging homeowners to call the police if they believe they have fallen victim to the so-called "prank." 

"Don’t pursue these people," Jasinski said. "There’s no way for us to know in real time, until we interact with them and figure out what’s happening, or what’s actually going on. We don’t want to put you or the people involved at greater risk, engaging in some sort of pursuit. So, just stay in the house, call police, let us do our job."

The Merriam Police Department did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. 

About 30% of Americans make at least one New Year’s resolution, statistics show, generally focused on exercising, eating healthier and losing weight.

However, less than 10% of people stick with their resolutions throughout the year, with nearly a quarter quitting in the first week.

To boost the success rate of resolutions, two doctors recommend pivoting from "quick fixes" and focusing more on science-based ways to achieve long-term wellness.

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Dr. Shai Efrati, a leading expert in brain health and longevity, and Dr. Joseph Maroon, an 84-year-old NFL neurosurgeon and superager, shared the following six tips with Fox News Digital.

Retirement can potentially accelerate physical and cognitive decline, Efrati warned, especially if it means withdrawing from meaningful activity. 

"Research consistently shows that continued engagement in work — whether full-time, part-time or even purpose-driven projects — is associated with better cognitive resilience, cardiovascular health and overall longevity," the doctor, who is founder and director of the Sagol Center for Hyperbaric Medicine and Research at Shamir Medical Center in Tel Aviv, Israel, told Fox News Digital.

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Continuing to seek out mental and social challenges stimulates brain metabolism, neuroplasticity and vascular health, according to Efrati, who also serves as chair of the medical advisory board at Aviv Clinics, which operates in Florida and Tel Aviv.

"In other words, staying professionally active keeps the brain ‘in training,’ much like exercise does for muscles," he said. "The key isn’t working longer out of obligation; it’s staying engaged in something that challenges and fulfills you."

Maroon, professor of neurological surgery at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, emphasizes the importance of managing stress for optimal wellness.

"The key is to balance priorities — work, family and friends, spirituality and regular exercise — to reduce chronic stress, which I’ve seen contribute to poor sleep, anxiety and cardiovascular issues," he shared.

"In my experience, this ‘stress balance’ is a key to health and longevity and may also help lower the risk of neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s."

"A strong sense of purpose is one of the most powerful, and underestimated, predictors of longevity," Efrati said.

Studies show that people who have meaningful pursuits have lower levels of chronic inflammation and a reduced risk of early death, the doctor noted.

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"Purpose activates both psychological and biological pathways. It influences stress regulation, immune balance and even cellular repair mechanisms," the expert said. 

"Whether purpose comes from work, family, creativity, service or learning, it acts as a biological stabilizer, giving the body a reason to invest in long-term maintenance and repair."

Research suggests that "regular spiritual or communal practice" is linked to a reduced risk of early death, according to Maroon, who is also author of "Square One: A Simple Guide To A Balanced Life."

"I believe it can be an important contributor to overall well-being," he said, adding it’s also been linked to lower rates of depression. 

CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTER 

"Whether through faith, service or a consistent community routine, these practices can provide connection, perspective and resilience at a time of year that can be emotionally challenging for many," the doctor said.

Efrati says food should be viewed not merely as calories, but as fuel for cellular energy production and repair.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE HEALTH STORIES 

"Diets rich in whole, unprocessed foods, particularly the Mediterranean diet, provide the nutrients that support mitochondrial function, vascular health and brain metabolism," he said.

The doctor recommends incorporating leafy greens, berries, legumes, nuts, olive oil, and fatty fish like salmon, which deliver antioxidants, polyphenols, omega-3 fatty acids and essential micronutrients that reduce inflammation and support longevity at the cellular level.

"The goal isn’t restriction, it’s nourishment — supplying the body with what it needs to repair, adapt and thrive over time," Efrait added.

Maroon, who is also the medical consultant of the Pittsburgh Steelers, considers quality sleep a "cornerstone of brain health and longevity." 

"When you sleep well, you support healthy metabolism and immune function, and you also improve mood, focus and stress resilience," he said.

TEST YOURSELF WITH OUR LATEST LIFESTYLE QUIZ

"Just as important, good sleep makes it easier to maintain the daily habits that protect long-term health, including better nutrition, regular exercise and more consistent decision-making."

Adults should get between seven and nine hours of sleep nightly to support brain, immune and cardiovascular health, according to medical experts.

A politically motivated assassination shocked the world. President Donald Trump’s return to the White House reshaped the nation. White smoke billowed from the Sistine Chapel chimney as the papal conclave elected its first American pontiff. A blue-jeans ad dominated headlines. Rock icons Ozzy Osbourne and Ace Frehley died.

As 2025 draws to a close, Fox Nation looks back at a year that defied expectations and redefined history with "Who Can Forget 2025?" airing Wednesday at 8 p.m. ET on Fox News Channel and streaming on the Fox Nation platform.

The special episode follows those from years prior, bringing in FOX talent — Joe Concha, Abby Hornacek, Griff Jenkins, David Asman and others — to discuss events that defined the midpoint of the decade.

"We've never had an American pope," Hornacek said during the program. The historic milestone came with Pope Leo XIV's appointment as the new pontiff May 8, after Pope Francis' death in late April.

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The Chicagoan brought a touch of the Midwest to the Vatican, marking the beginning of a new chapter for the Catholic Church and one of the most unexpected developments of the year.

Changes also abounded in the political realm. Trump made history by becoming the second chief executive to hold two non-consecutive terms with his return to the White House Jan. 20 and changed the nation's trajectory with a flurry of executive actions on day one and beyond.

As Fox News contributor David Webb mentioned in the special, one key history-altering development rose under the Trump administration in June, when U.S. forces attacked three nuclear sites in Iran under the code name "Operation Midnight Hammer."

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"[It] absolutely set Iran's nuclear program back by years," Webb said. The incident preceded a series of other foreign policy developments — a ceasefire reached between Israel and Hamas, pushes for the Russia-Ukraine war to end and strikes against alleged Venezuelan drug boats, among others.

Culture, politics and entertainment melded at times. FOX Business' Cheryl Casone pointed to Sydney Sweeney's infamous American Eagle jeans ad, which riled progressives for allegedly carrying racially charged implications with its wordplay on "jeans" and "genes."

"Sydney Sweeney made jeans great again," Casone said.

Add to the mix Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's engagement, Swift's "Life of a Showgirl" album drop, the Labubu craze and a nonstop stream of viral trends that helped define 2025.

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To watch the 2025 installment of "Who Can Forget?" tune in to the Fox News Channel Wednesday at 8 p.m. ET and subscribe to Fox Nation to stream the program on the platform at your choice.

The Senate will return to a fast-approaching government funding deadline, but this time both sides appear ready to avoid another shutdown.

When lawmakers in the upper chamber return Monday, they will have three working weeks to fund the government. That process fizzled out before they left town earlier in December, but lawmakers are hopeful that both parties can come together to ward off a repeat of September’s funding deadline.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., told reporters before leaving the Capitol that Democrats’ goal was to have the remaining slate of appropriations bills completed by the Jan. 30 deadline. It takes 12 spending bills to fund the government, and so far, neither chamber has come close to hitting that mark.

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"We want to get through the process and get the appropriations bills done," Schumer said.

It’s a stark departure from his and Democrats’ earlier position, given that they shut the government down for a record 43 days in a bid to bring expiring Obamacare subsidies to the forefront of discussions.

Congressional Democrats also have been leery of working with their Republican counterparts after President Donald Trump’s roughly $9 billion clawback package, which cut funding to already agreed-to programs and priorities, passed on a partisan vote over the summer.

A similar issue played out just as the Senate was on the cusp of advancing a five-bill spending package before skipping town.

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Sens. Michael Bennet, D-Colo., and John Hickenlooper, D-Colo., held up the process over the Trump administration’s plan to dismantle the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) in Boulder, Colorado. 

Office of Management and Budget Director Russ Vought had just announced that same day that the facility would be put under a microscope, and charged that the NCAR was "one of the largest sources of climate alarmism in the country."

For now, the duo appear entrenched in their position.

"This holiday season, hundreds of NCAR employees face uncertainty about their jobs and communities across the state are worried they won’t get the support they need to rebuild their lives after historic flooding and wildfires," Bennett said in a statement. "Colorado deserves better, and I am doing everything in my power to fight back and protect our state from the President’s vindictive chaos."

There’s also the issue of dealing with the Obamacare subsidies, which will have expired by the time lawmakers return to Washington, D.C. A group of bipartisan senators are working on a possible solution, and there are plans in the House — one from the GOP that already passed and another bipartisan effort that is expected to get a vote early January — that could make their way onto the Senate floor.

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And Congressional Democrats are likely to use the healthcare issue as leverage during the impending spending fight.

Exactly how lawmakers avoid another shutdown is still in the air. The Senate is determined to advance its five bill package, which includes legislation to fund the departments of Defense, Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, Commerce, Justice, Interior, Transportation, and Housing and Urban Development.

But in order for those bills to make it to Trump’s desk, the House has to agree. So far, the lower chamber has only passed a handful of spending bills, and has not brought any appropriations bills to the floor for months.

Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., already is gaming out a "a contingency plan."

"We got to fund the government by the end of the month," Thune said. "And so we're looking at, you know, determining what that looks like, obviously, if we can pass the five bill package, and if we can't, then what that looks like."

"So there's a lot of thought being given and just to make sure that we don't end up in a, you know, posture at the end of the month where we're looking at, staring at a shutdown again," he continued.

If Christmas cash is burning a hole in your pocket, no matter the amount, now is the perfect time to treat yourself to the gifts you actually wanted. From cozy bamboo sheets and tool sets to upgraded headphones, we’ve selected 13 brands that are still running post-holiday sales, so you get more for your money.

Bose has high-end over-ear headphones and earbuds, plus soundbars that turn your living room into a home theater. 

Original price: $359

With advanced noise cancellation, the Bose QuietComfort headphones eliminate distraction. Designed for all-day comfort, they won’t leave your ears aching after long workdays or gym sessions. Two listening modes—Aware and Quiet—keep you tuned into the music or give a glimpse of the surrounding noise. Custom modes allow for a more personalized listening experience. 

Original price: $299

Designed to give your ears a break, Bose Ultra Open earbuds clip to the sides of your ears, letting you hear what’s around you. The cuff-like fit is comfortable for all day wear, and music is sent to your ears only. Impressive for earbuds, the seven-hour battery life allows you to listen to music, shows and podcasts without interruption.

Original price: $549

Transform your dull-sounding TV into a home theater when you connect it to the Bose smart soundbar. Dolby Atmos creates captivating sound, no matter what you’re watching, while the AI dialogue mode clarifies speech, ensuring you don’t miss a single word. Bose TrueSpace adapts audio to the room, keeping it clear and loud enough to fill the whole space. 

READ MORE: Find even more headphone options in our roundup

The holidays may be over, but you can still find deals on DeWalt tools on Amazon or at Lowe’s.

Original price: $639

Some of DeWalt's most essential tools are included in the five-piece tool set. There's the durable drill and driver set, each with a battery that'll last for weeks. The cordless circular saw can easily cut 2x4s at a 45-degree angle in a single pass, while the reciprocating saw comes with a change blade that's user-friendly. Matching the comfort and lightweight feel of other tools, the oscillating multitool rounds out the set. 

Original price: $259

Whether working on home projects, building a bookcase or just hanging pictures, most DIY projects require a drill or impact driver. DeWalt's drill and driver set contains two long-lasting tools with batteries that last for weeks on a full charge. Both the drill and driver also have built-in LED lights that illuminate dark spaces.

Original price: $159

DeWalt's circular saw is an ideal choice for beginners and professional builders alike and is a reliable tool for the long term. The 0 to 50 degree bevel capacity makes this a well-rounded saw that can assist with small and big builds. An overmolded comfort grip is easy to hold onto and delivers optimal balance while cutting.

Get organized or upgrade your gear with up to 34% off select Craftsman tools.

Original price: $539

Store all the tools you got for Christmas in this 10-drawer Craftsman rolling cabinet. With a 1,500-pound load rating, this cabinet can handle it all. Wider bottom drawers work well for power tools, while the thin top drawers are best for screws, nails and hand tools. Each drawer closes gently and comes with an internal locking system to keep tools safe. Lock the brakes with a touch of your toe for added security.

Original price: $319

This 308-piece Craftsman tool set includes a socket wrench set, an assortment of traditional wrenches and a screwdriver with specialty bits made for mechanics. All tools are made with a full polished chrome finish so they won't corrode or rust.

Original price: $329

Craftsman is another top tier tool brand, and its six-tool combo kit delivers long-lasting picks that hold a charge. The set includes a circular saw, reciprocating saw, drill, driver, oscillating multitool and a handheld work light – each designed with professionals in mind.

Sleep better this new year with a Saatva mattress. Many mattresses are still on sale in the wake of the holiday shopping season. 

Original price: $1,979 

Saatva’s Classic mattress is just luxurious enough to give you extra features like a three-inch Euro topper but is affordable enough for sleepers looking for a slight upgrade. The lumbar zone technology keeps the spine in a healthy position, helping to relieve back and neck pain. A naturally hypoallergenic cotton cover keeps the mattress protected and cool throughout the night. 

Original price: $2,099 

There’s a little bit of everything in the Saatva memory foam mattress. Combining memory foam and coils, the mattress offers responsive cushioning that cradles your back, hips and neck as you sleep. Made with a LuxeCool system, the sleep surface allows for better airflow, actively drawing heat away during the night for a cooler sleep. An antimicrobial treatment helps prevent the growth of bacteria, mold and mildew. 

Original price: $3,349 

For sleepers with chronic back pain or joint conditions, the Saatva Rx mattress uses a foam and coil combination that relieves pressure. Gel-infused foam over each coil adds more support than standard memory foam while remaining more comfortable than coil-only options. All Saatva mattresses are made to order and delivered uncompressed directly to your home, with delivery included in the price.

READ MORE: Here are the best deals on mattresses, from budget-options to luxury choices

Cozy Earth has bamboo sheets, towels and robes that are astoundingly comfortable. Get yours now while they’re on sale. You can currently get 35% off sitewide on non-sale items with code FOX.

Upgrade your bedding setup by switching to bamboo sheets from Cozy Earth. Exceptionally soft and cooling, these sheets are made from 100% viscose from bamboo and come with a flat and fitted sheet plus two pillowcases. The oversized fit stretches over tall mattresses or gently drapes over shorter ones. Unlike cheap fabrics, bamboo won’t stretch or pill with frequent washes. 

Original price: $170

Treat yourself to an unbelievably soft bathrobe. Cozy Earth makes unisex robes in a variety of different fabrics, from terry cloth to waffle fabric. Each is made from cotton and bamboo, which are breathable yet warm. Well-sized front pockets can carry books, phones, snacks and even a small tablet. 

Original price: $204

Replace your worn-out towels with Cozy Earth’s waffle bath towel set. The modern waffle weave is absorbent, soft and good-looking, and the set comes with two bath towels, two hand towels and four washcloths. Cotton and bamboo come together to elevate the "just-out-of-the-dryer" feeling of brand-new towels. 

Save up to 44% on Adidas favorites, including Cloudfoam sneakers and gym bags.

Original price: $70

The Adidas Run 70s give a nod to the classic Adidas styles, but are designed more for walkers and runners. Cloudform technology makes them feel like you’re walking on air, while the breathable construction ensures dry feet, even on lengthy runs. An outsole and leather upper are both durable, and the rubber gives you adequate traction.

Original price: $75

Whether you're running errands or just out for a walk, these Adidas Cloudfoam sneakers will keep you comfortable all day long. The slip-on design gives you a secure fit, while the midsole adds extra comfort.

Original price: $45

This roomy duffel bag can carry all your gym essentials. It has a water-resistant base to keep gear dry and two zippered end pockets for shoes, toiletries or whatever else you want to stash separately.

Spend your Christmas money on Nike essentials and save up to 37% on everyday favorites like hoodies, socks and more.

Original price: $24

This six-pack of Nike crew socks features a thick terry sole for extra comfort and impact protection. Plus, Dri-FIT technology helps wick away moisture and keep your feet dry all day.

Original price: $100

Embrace a laid-back vibe with this thick, brushed fleece hoodie from Nike. It’s cut with extra room through the shoulders, chest and body for a relaxed fit. It has a subtle Solo Swoosh embroidered on the chest.

If you have holiday cash left over, reward yourself with some relaxing Nike Club knit joggers. Lightweight yet soft and warming, these joggers work well as comfortable, everyday athletic pants. Ribbed ankle cuffs keep the pants from dragging, and the drawstring can be tightened or loosened to get the perfect fit. You can choose from neutral colors like gray, tan, black and light grey. 

Treat yourself to a pair of classic Levi’s jeans for up to 50% off or grab a fluffy teddy coat that’s perfect for the winter chill.

Original price: $69.50

Made from soft cotton, Levi’s 505 regular-fit jeans are classic straight-leg jeans that still give a little stretch for ultimate comfort. The fit also adds a bit of extra room in the thigh. Find sizes from 29W x 30L all the way up to 66W x 34L, and choose from dozens of washes. Levi’s women’s 501 jeans offer similar durability and comfort. 

READ MORE: Get all-American jeans from these brands

Original price: $89.50

Levi's denim jacket is still the original beloved design from 1967. It's true-to-size, so you get the perfect fit. Or, get a size up if you want to layer sweatshirts or sweaters underneath. Designed for life-long wear, the jacket is made from sturdy denim.

Original price: $200

When the temperatures start dropping into the single digits, having a coat that feels like a warm hug makes all the difference. This long teddy coat hits at the knee and is made from plush, quilted fleece that’s as soft as it looks. It has plenty of pockets for stashing gloves, keys or whatever you don’t want to dig for in your bag. 

Hoka shoes are popular for a reason – they’re comfortable, have intense traction and come in unique colors. 

The Hoka men’s Stinson shoes are trail running shoes built for any terrain. Blending intense traction with plush cushioning, the shoes hold up against rocks, mud and other trail obstacles. A stabilizing H-frame design and rubber toe cap keep your feet safe and in the right position for a comfortable run. 

Reliable enough to be a daily shoe, these Hoka men's Clifton 10 sneakers have a thicker sole than other Hoka shoes. No matter how far you walk, a breathable upper with double-lace lock keeps the shoe’s tongue in place. Reflective details keep you safe when walking at night. 

Original price: $150

For city walkers and runners, Hoka’s Transport shoes bring together running performance and style. The slimmer look pairs easily with any outfit, while 360-degree reflectivity and a grippy sole make these some of the best walking shoes. Whether taking the dog out, grabbing your food delivery or running a few errands, quick-toggle laces let you slide them on and off comfortably.

Go into the new year with a new kitchen setup. HexClad pots, pans and knives are a chef’s dream. 

Original price: $999

Toss out your old, dingy pans and replace them with this professional-grade hybrid pots and pans set. Three different-sized fry pans and pots accommodate all your cooking needs. Each pan combines stainless steel and nonstick technology that gives the perfect sear and wipes clean easily. Avoid burns with the stay-cool handle, and stick the pan in the oven or dishwasher for faster cooking and even faster cleanup. 

Original price: $783.99

HexClad’s Damascus steel knife set includes a chef’s knife, a bread knife, two paring knives and a knife sharpener. HexClad’s signature green or espresso pakkawood handles are as gorgeous as they are durable, and each knife is forged with 67 layers of steel to help prevent warping and dulling over time. 

Original price: $79

The Eco Modern apron from HexClad is an apron that delivers both on style and function. It resists most cooking liquids and has extra-large pockets for supplies, as well a top phone pocket that snaps shut. There’s even a towel loop and a conversion chart sewn in. You can choose from 15 stunning colors, from classic black to green houndstooth. 

Nectar is running sales on all of its mattresses. Whether you’re looking for an affordable option or want to go all-out on a  premium model, Nectar has you covered. 

Original price: $1,548

Built for side sleepers, the classic memory foam mattress from Nectar offers pressure-relieving memory foam and a medium-firm feel that’s supportive yet plenty soft. Gel-infused memory foam conforms to your body’s curves, allowing pressure points to sink in just the right amount. Nectar offers a 365-night sleep trial to test out this mattress. 

Original price: $2,382

Get a mattress that’s affordable but doesn’t sacrifice on comfort or support. The Nectar premier memory foam mattress has double the pressure-relieving memory foam of the Nectar classic. Layer after layer of foam, both for support and a cooling effect, ensure a night of restful, rejuvenating sleep. 

Original price: $3,299

Nectar’s most luxurious mattress, the Nectar Luxe, has 14 inches of plush, supporting memory foam, nearly double what most mattresses offer. Ideal for hot sleepers, it has more than double the cooling fibers of the Nectar classic. 

Quince sells everything from cashmere coats to cotton throw blankets. Makeover your wardrobe and home decor when you shop at Quince. 

Original price: $350

Crafted from a decadent blend of fabrics, the wool cashmere slouch coat feels exceptionally soft and traps heat. The slouchy, oversized fit provides room for layers, while the long, knee-length design looks professional. There are six colors available, and sizes range from XS to XL. 

Original price: $169.95

Don’t just throw any old blanket on the side of your couch, wrap up with this cotton fisherman throw. made of 100% cotton and available in several bold colors, it provides a soft, lightweight feel. The ribbed edges give the blanket a unique design, whether you’re going for a coastal or cabin look. 

Original price: $188

Looking for a breathable, soft sweater you’ll never want to take off? Then grab this 100% organic cotton sweater. You’ll get a breathable, soft sweater that you can dress up with a sleek-looking jacket or simple tee. The sweater comes in three neutral colors that blend with any wardrobe. 

Maybe 2026 is the year you get engaged, or maybe it’s the year you decide to treat yourself to a new, gorgeous piece of jewelry. No matter what’s in store, With Clarity has stunning jewelry. 

Original price: $1,210

With Clarity’s classic round diamond stud earrings are simple yet elegant. From every angle, they sparkle and shine. The diamonds are set in your choice of gold, silver, rose gold or platinum, and you can select from half a carat up to four carats. 

Unique and stunning, the Seraphone Celtic wedding band depicts a timeless symbol of love. Pair it with the women’s Seraphone Celtic band and the elegant set is complete. A vintage reminder of Celtic tradition, the ring comes in yellow, white or rose gold or platinum. It can also be engraved with a special message just for you and your partner. 

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Original price: $1,360

This classic tennis bracelet features a single row of sparkling lab-grown diamonds. Depending on how extravagant you want to go, the carat weight can be adjusted between one and six carats. The bracelet length can also be adjusted to get the perfect fit.

If you’re an Amazon Prime member, you can get a select number of these items sent to your door ASAP. You can join or start a 30-day free trial to start your shopping today.