A newspaper consistently provides the most reliable answers to questions such as "Who is my mayor?" and "What's that fiery ball in the sky, and what does it want from me?" Get informed with today's Groupon: for $48, you get a 16-week subscription to the Sunday edition of The New York Times (up to a $120 value, depending on location). Home-delivery subscribers get free All Digital Access to NYTimes.com and the NYTimes app for smartphones and tablets. Subscribers also get discounts at the online store. Today's Groupon is valid for delivery in these six zip codes.
Since 1851, The New York Times has scoured the earth to inform its inhabitants with up-to-date, compelling stories, collecting a total of 106 Pulitzer Prizes in the process. Flip through sections such as the front page, which provides global and national coverage, and a host of Sunday-exclusive reading material. Sunday Styles illuminates fashion trends, nightlife, and weddings, and the Travel section quenches adventure thirst and eases destination famine. T Magazine—overseen by Sally Singer, formerly the fashion news and features editor at Vogue—reports on the latest trends and developments in the world of fashion. The recently announced All Digital Access package, free with all home-delivery subscriptions, invites uninhibited access to NYTimes.com and the NYTimes app for smartphones and tablet computers.
Though The New York Times offers a discounted price of $45 for 12 weeks of Sunday delivery in some areas, this Groupon still represents the best deal available.
Groupon Says
Groupon Guide to: Stain Removal
Though some people wrap their furniture in clear plastic to shield the fabric from spills, muddy children, and Pavlov's dogs, they can't protect their clothing in the same manner. Should you accidentally soil a garment, follow these tips to avoid having to throw it in your nearest landfill:
Red Wine: Just like a tattoo, the longer you wait, the harder it will be to remove. Red Dye #40, the coloring agent that gives wine its reddish hue and was used to stain toy fire trucks in the '50s, will begin to set as it absorbs sunlight. This is why red wine must be bottled in a sun-proof, dark-colored glass and only poured either at night or in a dark place, such as a bathroom or playground tube slide. Solution: Spill white wine over the blemish to reverse dye it.
Motor Oil: Because most toasters are now powered by two-stroke engines, anyone who prefers artificially staled bread is susceptible to oil stains and inhaled combustion gas. Motor oil can be a challenge to remove because its primary ingredient is vegetable oil, which repels water. Solution: Toss it on a fire. The heat will lower the viscosity of the oil, thinning it to the point that it will effortlessly evaporate off your clothing.
Sweat: Sweat is considered to be the most embarrassing stain, as it's not an indication of one's clumsiness while eating but of one's body composition being too acidic, a product of either a mineral deficiency or licking corroded batteries. Solution: Cut the stains out of your clothes. This gets rid of the stain and gives you a fashionable look that builds self-confidence, which is the number-one doctor-recommended method of preventing excessive sweating.
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