Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deals

Best MacBook Memorial Day deals: MacBook Air and MacBook Pro

Add as a preferred source on Google

Memorial Day often means we see some great laptop deals, and right now we’re already seeing some excellent early Memorial Day discounts on MacBooks. If you’re keen to snap up one of the best MacBooks for less, this is the perfect opportunity to do so. Apple is one of the best laptop brands around, so MacBooks are a great investment made even better when you can buy one for a discount. If you’re keen to check out the deals, keep reading while we take you through our highlights.

Best MacBook Air Memorial Day deals

The M3 MacBook Air in front of a window.
Luke Larsen / Digital Trends

There are a few different MacBook Airs around these days with the latest MacBook Air (M3), followed by the MacBook Air (M2), and older but still competent MacBook Air (M1). Whichever one you go for, you’re getting a lightweight yet speedy device which can keep up with your busy days. Here are the best MacBook Air Memorial Day deals we’ve spotted so far.

Best MacBook Pro Memorial Day deals

An open MacBook Pro on a table.
Luke Larsen / Digital Trends

The MacBook Pro range is designed with high-end professionals in mind. We’re talking video editors, content creators, and anyone who needs to push the potential of their laptop hard. At the moment, the MacBook Pro range consists of the likes of the MacBook Pro M3, the MacBook Pro M2, and the MacBook Pro M1. Not everyone needs the fastest and latest model with many different discounts available as part of the early Memorial Day deals going on right now. We’ve picked out the best MacBook Pro Memorial Day deals currently available.

Jennifer Allen
Jennifer Allen is a technology writer with over 15 years of experience in the field. During that time, she's spent the past…
US banks want to block AI agents from moving your money. Well, at least that’s one good move.
Letting a chatbot handle your finances sounds convenient until someone asks who pays for its mistakes.
ai-agents-on-phone

AI agents want to handle more of your life, including your money, but US banks are drawing a line when these AI assistants try to move funds on your behalf. Charles Schwab and JPMorgan Chase are now restricting outside AI agents from taking financial actions, citing security risks and unanswered questions about who takes responsibility when things go wrong.

Charles Schwab CEO Rick Wurster told Bloomberg that Schwab is actively blocking unauthorized AI agents, including Meta's Muse, from moving client money. JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon made a similar call this week, so this isn't just one bank being cautious.

Read more
MapQuest can now show you the cameras keeping an eye on your commute
MapQuest is back, and now it’s exposing who’s watching your neighbourhood
Surveillance cameras

MapQuest has introduced a new surveillance layer that lets users see the reported locations of outdoor surveillance cameras and automated licence plate readers, including those operated by Flock Safety. The feature gives drivers and residents a clearer picture of the surveillance infrastructure around their neighbourhoods, at a time when law enforcement's use of these cameras is under growing scrutiny.

The new layer can be enabled through MapQuest’s Map Options menu, alongside existing options for traffic and incidents. It covers cameras from multiple manufacturers, including Motorola Solutions, Genetec, Axis Communications, Axon, Leonardo, Neology, Rekor, PlateSmart, Ubicquia and Verkada. The company has promoted the feature with the tagline “The Roads Have Eyes!”

Read more
OpenAI’s agent ran out of crypto while completing a task, so it stole from another wallet
When its test crypto ran dry, this AI agent went wallet shopping without asking first.
open ai logo on mac

Imagine asking your assistant to finish a task, only to find out it paid for it with someone else's money. That's basically what happened, according to OpenAI's incident report. The incident happened on June 26 and involved an internal research model from the GPT-5.6 Sol family.

Apparently, the AI agent ran out of cryptocurrency while trying to finish a coding task. So it completed the task in a way nobody approved.

Read more