Bill Belichick's 24-year-old girlfriend, Jordon Hudson made light of the couple's 48-year age difference in a social media post on Wednesday.Hudson shared a photo on her Instagram story of them sitting at a table with a focus on a container of "Old Bay" spice. She captioned the photo "Old Bay with my old bae." Belichcik is 73.The playful Instagram caption comes just days after The New York Times reported that Hudson has told at least one person that she and Belichick are engaged to be married.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe first notion of the two considering marriage was broached in Page Six. A report from the gossip outlet said the two "discussed marriage," which wasnt "out of the question."The report added at the time that Hudson didn't "put any pressure on Bill at all to propose, and she feels like it will happen when and if the time is right."PRESSURE RAMPS UP ON KEY BILL BELICHICK DATE AMID SCRUTINY ON RELATIONSHIPThe couple has been a lightning rod of controversy in recent weeks after an interview on CBS Sunday Morning that saw Hudson forbid Belichick from answering a question about how the couple met. The interview was part of a promotional tour for Belichick's new book, "The Art of Winning Lessons from My Life in Football." At times during the conversation, Hudson was accused of attempting to assert her control.Hudson also faced criticism over her reported involvement in North Carolina losing out on the opportunity to be featured on HBO's "Hard Knocks." According to The Athletic, Hudson played an "instrumental role" in HBO pulling the plug on the potential production of the UNC-focused docuseries.The report also noted that Hudson had asked to be "heavily involved with the project."Belichick has been publicly linked to the 24-year-old Hudson since 2023. In a statement released after the CBS interview, Belichick said he met Hudson on a flight in 2021.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A federal judge blocked President Donald Trump from dismantling the Department of Education on Thursday, ruling that it cannot be done without congressional approval.U.S. District Judge Myong Joun's order blocks the Trump administration from carrying out the mass-firing at the DOE announced in March and orders that any employees who were already fired be reinstated.Joun's order noted Trump's repeated calls to shut down the department while on the campaign trail, and argued the reduction in force was his means of doing so."The idea that Defendants actions are merely a reorganization is plainly not true," Joun wrote.'ACTIVIST' JUDGES KEEP TRYING TO CURB TRUMPS AGENDA HERES HOW HE COULD PUSH BACK"Defendants do acknowledge, as they must, that the Department cannot be shut down without Congresss approval, yet they simultaneously claim that their legislative goals (obtaining Congressional approval to shut down the Department) are distinct from their administrative goals (improving efficiency). There is nothing in the record to support these contradictory positions," his ruling continues.The ruling comes just a day after another federal judge blocked Trump's administration from firing two Democratic members of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board on Wednesday.U.S. District Judge Reggie Walton found that allowing unilateral firings would prevent the board from carrying out its purpose.TRUMP ADMINISTRATION GUTS INSTITUTE OF PEACE OF ROGUE BUREAUCRATS AFTER DOGE STANDOFF IN GOVERNMENT OFFICEWalton wrote that allowing at-will removals would make the board "beholden to the very authority it is supposed to oversee on behalf of Congress and the American people."The oversight board was initially created by Congress to ensure that federal counterterrorism policies were in line with privacy and civil liberties law.The two plaintiffs, Travis LeBlanc and Edward Felten, argued in their lawsuit that members of the board cannot be fired without cause. Meanwhile, lawyers for Trump's administration argued that members of other congressionally created boards do have explicit job protections, and it would therefore be wrong for Walton to create such protections where they are absent."The Constitution gives President Trump the power to remove personnel who exercise his executive authority," White House spokesman Harrison Fields told the Associated Press. "The Trump Administration looks forward to ultimate victory on the issue."

A federal judge blocked President Donald Trump from dismantling the Department of Education on Thursday, ruling that it cannot be done without congressional approval.U.S. District Judge Myong Joun's order blocks the Trump administration from carrying out the mass-firing at the DOE announced in March and orders that any employees who were already fired be reinstated.Joun's order noted Trump's repeated calls to shut down the department while on the campaign trail, and argued the reduction in force was his means of doing so."The idea that Defendants actions are merely a reorganization is plainly not true," Joun wrote.'ACTIVIST' JUDGES KEEP TRYING TO CURB TRUMPS AGENDA HERES HOW HE COULD PUSH BACK"Defendants do acknowledge, as they must, that the Department cannot be shut down without Congresss approval, yet they simultaneously claim that their legislative goals (obtaining Congressional approval to shut down the Department) are distinct from their administrative goals (improving efficiency). There is nothing in the record to support these contradictory positions," his ruling continues.The ruling comes just a day after another federal judge blocked Trump's administration from firing two Democratic members of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board on Wednesday.U.S. District Judge Reggie Walton found that allowing unilateral firings would prevent the board from carrying out its purpose.TRUMP ADMINISTRATION GUTS INSTITUTE OF PEACE OF ROGUE BUREAUCRATS AFTER DOGE STANDOFF IN GOVERNMENT OFFICEWalton wrote that allowing at-will removals would make the board "beholden to the very authority it is supposed to oversee on behalf of Congress and the American people."The oversight board was initially created by Congress to ensure that federal counterterrorism policies were in line with privacy and civil liberties law.The two plaintiffs, Travis LeBlanc and Edward Felten, argued in their lawsuit that members of the board cannot be fired without cause. Meanwhile, lawyers for Trump's administration argued that members of other congressionally created boards do have explicit job protections, and it would therefore be wrong for Walton to create such protections where they are absent."The Constitution gives President Trump the power to remove personnel who exercise his executive authority," White House spokesman Harrison Fields told the Associated Press. "The Trump Administration looks forward to ultimate victory on the issue."

As new reports allege that former President Bidens handlers secretly knew that he was declining physically and mentally before his 2024 campaign withdrawal, former White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre consistently denied Bidens frailty to the media.During a press briefing just days after Biden withdrew from his re-election campaign in July 2024, Jean-Pierre sparred with Fox News reporter Peter Doocy, refuting his suggestion that party figures and many in the media covered up the president's cognitive decline until it wasnt possible anymore."First of all, there's been no cover-up," Jean-Pierre told Doocy, adding, "I want to be very clear about that."CONSERVATIVES REACT TO LEAKED BIDEN AUDIO ON SOCIAL MEDIA: 'THIS IS PAINFUL'"I know that that is a narrative that you love to " the White House official said in response to the Fox News reporter, who had asked, "So, who ordered White House officials to cover up a declining president?"Jean-Pierres denial of a cover-up has come under more scrutiny following recent bombshell reports alleging that Biden insiders acknowledged the former president's decline privately while strategizing on how to deny it to the media.Axios reporter Alex Thompson told News Nation Now that while researching for his new book "Original Sin" co-authored with CNN anchor Jake Tapper a Biden insider admitted "yes, we deserve blame for X, Y, Z. We were hiding [Biden]."FORMER BIDEN MEDICAL ADVISOR SAYS HE 'PROBABLY' HAD CANCER AT BEGINNING OF PRESIDENCYThompson added that the same insider told him the media were to blame for how much they could get away with in denying Bidens decline, stating, "Listen, the media deserves some blame too. Like we were sort of amazed at some of the stuff we were able to spin."The book also claimed Bidens inner circle kept many White House officials in the dark about the former presidents mental and physical state. Former Biden staffers alleged that presidential insiders urged people like former White House deputy press secretary Andrew Bates to deny Bidens health issues when the media asked about them."Some of Batess colleagues believed that Bidens inner circle took advantage of his loyalty and told him to deny things they knew were true," Tapper and Thompson wrote, elsewhere adding, "[Bates], along with most of the press team, rarely met with the president and didnt have firsthand knowledge of the presidents wherewithal. They relied on senior staff for answers."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"Original Sin" also reported that the Biden campaign and White House had a "modus operandi" for "attacking any journalist who covered any questions about the presidents age" with the goal to "shame journalists and create a disincentive structure for those curious about the presidents condition."Concerns over what was known about Bidens health decline while he was president have only mounted since he left office, as he was recently diagnosed with advanced prostate cancer.The U.S. Department of Justice also recently released the audio recording of his 2024 interview with Special Counsel Robert Hur, providing evidence of Bidens cognitive issues that were present months before he left the presidential race.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPJean-Pierre and representatives for Biden did not immediately reply to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

As new reports allege that former President Bidens handlers secretly knew that he was declining physically and mentally before his 2024 campaign withdrawal, former White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre consistently denied Bidens frailty to the media.During a press briefing just days after Biden withdrew from his re-election campaign in July 2024, Jean-Pierre sparred with Fox News reporter Peter Doocy, refuting his suggestion that party figures and many in the media covered up the president's cognitive decline until it wasnt possible anymore."First of all, there's been no cover-up," Jean-Pierre told Doocy, adding, "I want to be very clear about that."CONSERVATIVES REACT TO LEAKED BIDEN AUDIO ON SOCIAL MEDIA: 'THIS IS PAINFUL'"I know that that is a narrative that you love to " the White House official said in response to the Fox News reporter, who had asked, "So, who ordered White House officials to cover up a declining president?"Jean-Pierres denial of a cover-up has come under more scrutiny following recent bombshell reports alleging that Biden insiders acknowledged the former president's decline privately while strategizing on how to deny it to the media.Axios reporter Alex Thompson told News Nation Now that while researching for his new book "Original Sin" co-authored with CNN anchor Jake Tapper a Biden insider admitted "yes, we deserve blame for X, Y, Z. We were hiding [Biden]."FORMER BIDEN MEDICAL ADVISOR SAYS HE 'PROBABLY' HAD CANCER AT BEGINNING OF PRESIDENCYThompson added that the same insider told him the media were to blame for how much they could get away with in denying Bidens decline, stating, "Listen, the media deserves some blame too. Like we were sort of amazed at some of the stuff we were able to spin."The book also claimed Bidens inner circle kept many White House officials in the dark about the former presidents mental and physical state. Former Biden staffers alleged that presidential insiders urged people like former White House deputy press secretary Andrew Bates to deny Bidens health issues when the media asked about them."Some of Batess colleagues believed that Bidens inner circle took advantage of his loyalty and told him to deny things they knew were true," Tapper and Thompson wrote, elsewhere adding, "[Bates], along with most of the press team, rarely met with the president and didnt have firsthand knowledge of the presidents wherewithal. They relied on senior staff for answers."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"Original Sin" also reported that the Biden campaign and White House had a "modus operandi" for "attacking any journalist who covered any questions about the presidents age" with the goal to "shame journalists and create a disincentive structure for those curious about the presidents condition."Concerns over what was known about Bidens health decline while he was president have only mounted since he left office, as he was recently diagnosed with advanced prostate cancer.The U.S. Department of Justice also recently released the audio recording of his 2024 interview with Special Counsel Robert Hur, providing evidence of Bidens cognitive issues that were present months before he left the presidential race.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPJean-Pierre and representatives for Biden did not immediately reply to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

A Georgia college student is dead after being shot in the head inside an off-campus apartment complex in what police are calling a "targeted attack."The Fulton County Medical Examiner has identified the victim as 23-year-old Georgia Institute of Technology student Akash Banarjee, FOX 5 reported.The incident occurred over the weekend at The Connector Apartments, a luxury off-campus complex catering to college students.The Connector did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.UC BERKELEY STABBING PUTS CAMPUS ON EDGE WITH MANHUNT FOR 3 SUSPECTSIn a news conference on Wednesday, Atlanta police released a video of the alleged person of interest while revealing the attacker likely knew the victim."Were at a point where we believe this was a targeted act," Homicide Commander Andrew Smith said. "We also have information that he was there previously, looking for the victim in this case."Authorities believe the suspect arrived at the apartment complex alone and waited for the victim. A verbal altercation ensued before the attacker pulled out a gun and shot thevictim in the head.UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA STUDENT 'CRITICALLY INJURED' IN NEW ORLEANS ATTACK AHEAD OF SUGAR BOWL GAMEA resident in the building reported hearing a loud noise before calling 911 to report an individual lying on the floor in the apartment buildings hallway."There is someone in front of my door who is lying on the floor and we heard a loud noise," the caller can be heard telling the dispatcher. "I dont know if hes dead, but I dont want to open the door. I dont want to get in trouble. I dont know what happened."Surveillance footage shows the person of interest walking down a hallway before briefly pausing.SUSPECT ARRESTED IN DEADLY TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY HOMECOMING SHOOTING"Its not a hiccup in the video," Smith said. "It is him pausing. I dont know if he heard something or what."Immediately following the shooting, police say the person of interest ducked into a nearby stairwell before leaving the apartment complex.Authorities are still combing through digital evidence to determine the relationship between the shooter and victim, with Smith telling reporters the deceased did have a criminal history.The victim was transported to a local hospital and later died from his injuries on Tuesday."We are deeply saddened by the passing of one of our students," a spokesperson for Georgia Tech said in a statement to Fox News Digital. "This loss is felt across our community, and our hearts go out to the students family, friends, and loved ones."The Fulton County Medical Examiner did not immediately respond to Fox News Digitals request for comment.Authorities have not released a name of the person of interest and are asking for the publics help in identifying the individual, who they say is "not a danger to the public."

A Georgia college student is dead after being shot in the head inside an off-campus apartment complex in what police are calling a "targeted attack."The Fulton County Medical Examiner has identified the victim as 23-year-old Georgia Institute of Technology student Akash Banarjee, FOX 5 reported.The incident occurred over the weekend at The Connector Apartments, a luxury off-campus complex catering to college students.The Connector did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.UC BERKELEY STABBING PUTS CAMPUS ON EDGE WITH MANHUNT FOR 3 SUSPECTSIn a news conference on Wednesday, Atlanta police released a video of the alleged person of interest while revealing the attacker likely knew the victim."Were at a point where we believe this was a targeted act," Homicide Commander Andrew Smith said. "We also have information that he was there previously, looking for the victim in this case."Authorities believe the suspect arrived at the apartment complex alone and waited for the victim. A verbal altercation ensued before the attacker pulled out a gun and shot thevictim in the head.UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA STUDENT 'CRITICALLY INJURED' IN NEW ORLEANS ATTACK AHEAD OF SUGAR BOWL GAMEA resident in the building reported hearing a loud noise before calling 911 to report an individual lying on the floor in the apartment buildings hallway."There is someone in front of my door who is lying on the floor and we heard a loud noise," the caller can be heard telling the dispatcher. "I dont know if hes dead, but I dont want to open the door. I dont want to get in trouble. I dont know what happened."Surveillance footage shows the person of interest walking down a hallway before briefly pausing.SUSPECT ARRESTED IN DEADLY TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY HOMECOMING SHOOTING"Its not a hiccup in the video," Smith said. "It is him pausing. I dont know if he heard something or what."Immediately following the shooting, police say the person of interest ducked into a nearby stairwell before leaving the apartment complex.Authorities are still combing through digital evidence to determine the relationship between the shooter and victim, with Smith telling reporters the deceased did have a criminal history.The victim was transported to a local hospital and later died from his injuries on Tuesday."We are deeply saddened by the passing of one of our students," a spokesperson for Georgia Tech said in a statement to Fox News Digital. "This loss is felt across our community, and our hearts go out to the students family, friends, and loved ones."The Fulton County Medical Examiner did not immediately respond to Fox News Digitals request for comment.Authorities have not released a name of the person of interest and are asking for the publics help in identifying the individual, who they say is "not a danger to the public."

The aunt of Derrick Groves, one of the five remaining Orleans Parish jail escapees, is calling on her nephew to turn himself in for his safety.A New Orleans jury last October found Groves guilty of two counts of second-degree murder after he killed two men on Mardi Gras Day in 2024. He later pleaded guilty to two manslaughter charges in two other killings.Groves, already serving two life sentences for the Mardi Gras murders, was awaiting his sentencing for the manslaughter charges when he escaped the Orleans Justice Center on May 16 with nine other inmates, five of whom have been re-apprehended.His aunt, Jasmine Groves, is calling on him to turn himself in.LOUISIANA ATTORNEY GENERAL EXPECTS MORE ARRESTS IN NEW ORLEANS JAIL ESCAPE INVESTIGATION"Im praying to the Lord that he is protected, and I pray that they don't try to kill him," she told FOX 8 New Orleans.Jasmine Groves told the outlet that her nephew has been stabbed three times in jail, and she noted that the inmates would have never been able to escape had the correctional facility been staffed properly.NEW BOOKING PHOTOS RELEASED OF RECAPTURED LOUISIANA INMATES AS MANHUNT CONTINUESThe Groves family was more comfortable when he was being housed at the Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola, she told FOX 8."Just think about how horrible OPP [Orleans Parish Prison has] to be, if you have more of a settled mind with him at Angola," Jasmine Groves said.Orleans Parish District Attorney Jason Williams told FOX 8 that he has felt particularly uneasy since he "found out from the media" that Derrick Groves "was a part of this jailbreak."FORMER NEW ORLEANS POLICE CHIEF CRITICIZES SHERIFF'S CHECKERED PAST AFTER JAILBREAKThe other escaped inmates, some of whom are charged with violent offenses, were being held in a minimum-custody site at the Orleans Parish facility. The jail is only at 60% staffing, and at the time of the escape, four supervisors and 36 staff members were monitoring 1,400 inmates, authorities said.Orleans Parish Sheriff Susan Hutson announced a temporary suspension of her re-election campaign in a statement Wednesday morning."As I said today, I take full accountability for the breach that occurred under my leadership," Hutson said. "I am grateful to the community, our law enforcement partners and city and state leaders for helping us to secure the Orleans Justice Center and capture the remaining escapees."LOUISIANA JAIL WORKER ARRESTED FOR ALLEGEDLY HELPING 10 INMATES ESCAPE ORLEANS PARISH FACILITY"Weve taken immediate action, including suspensions, an arrest and full cooperation with the attorney generals investigation."She added there is "a long road ahead" for her "to be fully satisfied that the [Orleans Justice Center] and my deputies have the proper resources to perform their duties to the fullest extent the people of New Orleans deserve.""As such, I am temporarily suspending my re-election campaign. I cannot spend a moment putting politics over your needs," she said. "Now is the time to focus on security, accountability, and public safety. I look forward to continuing to collaborate with other agencies and community organizations to hear your valuable input and make necessary changes."LOUISIANA GOVERNOR BLASTS 'PROGRESSIVE PROMISES' AFTER NEW ORLEANS JAIL ESCAPEThree people have been accused of helping the inmates escape, including jail employee Sterling Williams, 33; and Louisiana residents Cortnie Harris, 32, and Corvanntay Baptiste, 38.Anyone found aiding an escapee will be charged as an accomplice, according to New Orleans authorities. The FBI is offering rewards of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest of the escaped inmates. Crime Stoppers is also offering a $2,000 reward per inmate.The five men who remain on the run are:A violent offender warrant squad is searching for the escapees, along with the FBI and U.S. Marshals. More than 200 law enforcement officers are assisting with the search.Fox News' Alexandra Koch, Peter D'Abrosca and Adam Sabes contributed to this report.

The aunt of Derrick Groves, one of the five remaining Orleans Parish jail escapees, is calling on her nephew to turn himself in for his safety.A New Orleans jury last October found Groves guilty of two counts of second-degree murder after he killed two men on Mardi Gras Day in 2024. He later pleaded guilty to two manslaughter charges in two other killings.Groves, already serving two life sentences for the Mardi Gras murders, was awaiting his sentencing for the manslaughter charges when he escaped the Orleans Justice Center on May 16 with nine other inmates, five of whom have been re-apprehended.His aunt, Jasmine Groves, is calling on him to turn himself in.LOUISIANA ATTORNEY GENERAL EXPECTS MORE ARRESTS IN NEW ORLEANS JAIL ESCAPE INVESTIGATION"Im praying to the Lord that he is protected, and I pray that they don't try to kill him," she told FOX 8 New Orleans.Jasmine Groves told the outlet that her nephew has been stabbed three times in jail, and she noted that the inmates would have never been able to escape had the correctional facility been staffed properly.NEW BOOKING PHOTOS RELEASED OF RECAPTURED LOUISIANA INMATES AS MANHUNT CONTINUESThe Groves family was more comfortable when he was being housed at the Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola, she told FOX 8."Just think about how horrible OPP [Orleans Parish Prison has] to be, if you have more of a settled mind with him at Angola," Jasmine Groves said.Orleans Parish District Attorney Jason Williams told FOX 8 that he has felt particularly uneasy since he "found out from the media" that Derrick Groves "was a part of this jailbreak."FORMER NEW ORLEANS POLICE CHIEF CRITICIZES SHERIFF'S CHECKERED PAST AFTER JAILBREAKThe other escaped inmates, some of whom are charged with violent offenses, were being held in a minimum-custody site at the Orleans Parish facility. The jail is only at 60% staffing, and at the time of the escape, four supervisors and 36 staff members were monitoring 1,400 inmates, authorities said.Orleans Parish Sheriff Susan Hutson announced a temporary suspension of her re-election campaign in a statement Wednesday morning."As I said today, I take full accountability for the breach that occurred under my leadership," Hutson said. "I am grateful to the community, our law enforcement partners and city and state leaders for helping us to secure the Orleans Justice Center and capture the remaining escapees."LOUISIANA JAIL WORKER ARRESTED FOR ALLEGEDLY HELPING 10 INMATES ESCAPE ORLEANS PARISH FACILITY"Weve taken immediate action, including suspensions, an arrest and full cooperation with the attorney generals investigation."She added there is "a long road ahead" for her "to be fully satisfied that the [Orleans Justice Center] and my deputies have the proper resources to perform their duties to the fullest extent the people of New Orleans deserve.""As such, I am temporarily suspending my re-election campaign. I cannot spend a moment putting politics over your needs," she said. "Now is the time to focus on security, accountability, and public safety. I look forward to continuing to collaborate with other agencies and community organizations to hear your valuable input and make necessary changes."LOUISIANA GOVERNOR BLASTS 'PROGRESSIVE PROMISES' AFTER NEW ORLEANS JAIL ESCAPEThree people have been accused of helping the inmates escape, including jail employee Sterling Williams, 33; and Louisiana residents Cortnie Harris, 32, and Corvanntay Baptiste, 38.Anyone found aiding an escapee will be charged as an accomplice, according to New Orleans authorities. The FBI is offering rewards of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest of the escaped inmates. Crime Stoppers is also offering a $2,000 reward per inmate.The five men who remain on the run are:A violent offender warrant squad is searching for the escapees, along with the FBI and U.S. Marshals. More than 200 law enforcement officers are assisting with the search.Fox News' Alexandra Koch, Peter D'Abrosca and Adam Sabes contributed to this report.

Mattress Firm has kicked off itsMemorial Day Sale early, offering significant savings on mattresses, pillows, bedding and more. This limited-time sale runs from April 30 through June 10, making it the perfect opportunity to upgrade your bedding for comfort, cooling or convenience.The Memorial Day savings include up to $700 off select mattresses from top brands like Sealy, Serta, Sleepy's and Beautyrest. These are not just any mattresses, but ones that promise quality sleep and comfort. Some mattress purchases are even eligible for a free adjustable base valued up to $499.99. The retailer also offers discounts of up to $150 on bundle purchases of pillows, mattress protectors and sheet sets, ensuring you get everything you need for a good night's sleep.If you are looking for some other sleep solutions, you can try melting away sleep-anxiety with the help of these 10 sleep accessories. Or these five trending supplements to help you get that recommended seven to nine hours of shut-eye nightly.Mattress Firm offers customers a 120-night Sleep Trial. This means that if, after 120 nights, you find that your mattress isn't the right fit, Mattress Firm will pick it up and help find a suitable replacement. Here are some great deals to consider:Original price: $1,999.99Sleepy's by Sealy Slumber Medium Mattress is great if you need pressure relief and all-night comfort. This mattress combines medium support with Sealy's trusted quality. This mattress features five layers of gel foam for enhanced pressure relief, ultra-responsive support, spinal alignment and reduced motion transfer. These additional layers also help regulate your body temperature throughout the night so you can sleep more comfortably.MUST-HAVE PICKLEBALL EQUIPMENT: TRY YOUR HAND AT THE FASTEST-GROWING SPORT IN USOriginal price: $1,499Serta iComfort Aveda 12-inch Medium Mattress is an excellent investment for sleepers who want a medium-firm memory foam mattress with full-body alignment and pressure relief. This mattress features five support zones, cool-to-the-touch fabric and graphite-infused memory foam for a comfortable, cooling sleep. The mattress also incorporates motion control to minimize the impact of a partner's movement.Original price: $1,299.99Sleepy's Hybrid Firm Mattress is the perfect balance of comfort and firm support with hybrid technology designed to cradle your body while keeping you cool. It features gel-infused memory foam for pressure relief and a pocketed coil system for support, all within a firm construction. The mattress is designed to be breathable and cool, with a stretch-knit cover and cooling gel foams.Original price: $1,499The Nectar Premier 13-inch Memory Foam Mattress is medium-firm and a great choice if you want pressure relief, cooling capabilities and comfort. The mattress is gel-infused and soothing, with a quilted cover for enhanced cooling. This mattress is also known for its strong motion isolation, making it a good choice for couples.11 USEFUL AND PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR THE COLLEGE GRADUATEOriginal price: $1,699.99Sleepy's By Sealy Hybrid HD Firm Mattress is designed with Anti-Sag technology using patented high-density memory foam. The foam is paired with supportive and durable individually-wrapped coils for an overall longer-lasting mattress that delivers enhanced support and pressure relief. Plus, if you buy this mattress in queen or king-size, you get an adjustable bed frame added in for free when you use the code ELEVATE.Original price: $999.99Beautyrest Greenwood 10.5-inch Firm Mattress has firm support and a sleek profile and is a perfect choice for those who love a solid, sleep-on-top feel. The mattress is designed with individually-wrapped coils that contour your body with great support where you need it. This mattress shifts with you as you move in your sleep. The mattress's top layer is infused with a natural fiber that helps wick away heat and moisture.Original price: $4.095Purple RestorePremier Cool Touch 13-inch hybrid mattress combines foam, coils, and Purple's proprietary GelFlex Grid. It's designed for cooling, pressure relief and support, and it's known for its unique GelFlex Grid, which adapts to the body's shape. The cover uses a material that feels cool to the touch, helping to keep you comfortable. Plus, this mattress features a base of coils that support and help dissipate heat. The combination of the cover material and these coils helps keep you cool while you sleep.Save $50 when you buy two of Sleepy's Memory Foam Pillows as part of Mattress Firm's bundle-and-save offer. The pillow is designed to adapt to your head and neck and provides contouring support for a restful night's sleep. Its soft, breathable, quilted cover creates a smooth sleeping surface.Original price: $249.99Sleepy's four-inch Reversible Gel Memory Foam Topper will instantly upgrade your current mattress. This plush, gel-infused topper is the perfect solution for an aging mattress and adds a cooling factor that will keep you sleeping comfortably for longer. The reversible topper also features a non-slip, cool-to-touch and antimicrobial cover that can be removed and washed.For more Deals, visit www.foxnews.com/deals.Sleepy's Deluxe Charcoal Cool Pillow combines fiber fill and memory foam with a charcoal-infused cover to draw away heat, moisture, and odors. The pillow is also hypoallergenic and available in different profiles to accommodate various sleep positions. Buy two deluxe charcoal cool pillows and save $150 using the code DELUXE.