BOSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 2, 2025--
At Dunkin’, donuts aren’t just a treat—they’re a lifestyle. As National Donut Day returns on Friday, June 6, the brand is marking the occasion in a way only Dunkin’ can—bold, joyful and fueled by donuts and coffee. Along with offering a free donut with any beverage purchase for the 15 th year in a row, Dunkin’ is teaming up with luxury lifestyle and accessories brand Stoney Clover Lane to debut a limited-edition collaboration inspired by the ultimate duo—coffee and donuts—shoppable on donut's biggest day.
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Merch Worth Dunking Into
The donut obsession is real year-round—but National Donut Day takes it to a whole new level, making this holiday a can’t miss moment for Dunkin’ to partner with Stoney Clover Lane, a brand equally committed to bringing delight to everyday life. Rooted in the iconic duo of donuts and coffee, this collaboration brings together Dunkin’s classics with Stoney Clover Lane’s signature, playful designs—infusing everyday essentials with a pop of pink, a dash of sprinkles, and a whole lot of joy.
The limited-edition collection will be available online starting Friday, June 6 at 10 a.m. ET on www.stoneycloverlane.com/collections/dunkin-x-stoney-clover-lane, and features:
“We’re thrilled to partner with Dunkin’ for National Donut Day! It’s such an iconic brand that brings joy to people all over the country,” said Kendall Glazer & Libby Glazer, Co-Founders of Stoney Clover Lane. “This collaboration has been a fun way to blend what many love about Dunkin’ with our signature Stoney Clover Lane twist.”
But that’s not all! To bring this collaboration directly into the hands of donut revelers on the big day, Dunkin’ is making each donut feel even more special with an added touch from Stoney Clover Lane. Dunkin’ locations nationwide will serve single donuts in custom-designed mini donut bags created in partnership with Stoney Clover Lane just for the holiday—adding a sprinkle of extra joy to every free donut, while supplies last.
Guests can also shop select Dunkin’ x Stoney Clover Lane merch, including Acrylic ($16.99) and Stainless-Steel Tumblers ($24.99), Straw Toppers ($6.99) and Cup Sleeves ($6.99) at participating Dunkin’ locations for a limited time beginning in early June, as supplies last.
A Donut Legacy
As America’s largest donut and coffee brand, there will of course be donuts. Guests can receive a free donut of their choice with any beverage purchase at locations nationwide. This year marks a major milestone for the offer: 15 years of free donuts on National Donut Day.
Since opening its doors in Quincy, Massachusetts in 1950, Dunkin’ has been serving craveable donuts and coffee to millions each year. With more than 2 billion donuts and MUNCHKINS® Donut Hole Treats served annually, the brand continues to honor its heritage while embracing new trends, regional flavors, and collaborations that keep Dunkin’ at the center of every donut conversation.
To stay up to date with what Dunkin’ is brewing up this season, visit DunkinDonuts.com or subscribe to the Dunkin’ blog to receive notifications at news.dunkindonuts.com/blog.
About Dunkin’
Dunkin’, founded in 1950, is the largest coffee and donuts brand in the United States, with more than 14,000 restaurants in nearly 40 global markets. Dunkin’ is part of the Inspire Brands family of restaurants. For more information, visit DunkinDonuts.com and InspireBrands.com.
About Stoney Clover Lane
Founded by sisters Kendall Glazer and Libby Glazer in 2009, Stoney Clover Lane is driven by the desire to make the ordinary extraordinary. Stoney Clover Lane is a fully customizable lifestyle & accessories brand built on a spirit of self-expression. Stoney Clover Lane has amassed a cult following and has partnered with brands such as Disney, NFL, Sanrio, Mattel, NBC Universal, Coca-Cola and more. As of 2025, Stoney Clover Lane has opened 7 retail stores and an ever-growing e-commerce presence.
On Friday, June 6, Dunkin' is offering guests a free donut with any beverage purchase in honor of National Donut Day.
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — Hungary’s election winner Péter Magyar called Monday on the country's president to convene the parliament to form a new government “as quickly as possible," in hopes that he can take over from Viktor Orbán as prime minister as early as May 5.
Speaking at a news conference after his Tisza party's victory Sunday, Magyar said they received “a never-before-seen mandate.” That super-majority would allow Tisza to embark on ambitious program and reforms.
“The Hungarian people didn’t vote for a simple change of government, but for a complete change in regime,” he said.
Magyar thanked Moscow and Beijing for offering their congratulations and willingness to work with Hungary’s new government.
“Hungarians said yesterday they will write their history, not in Moscow, not in Beijing, not in Washington," he added.
In his campaign, Magyar pledged to end Hungary’s drift toward Russia and restore its ties with European allies. He promised voters that after 16 years of autocratic governance and the erosion of the rule of law under Orbán, he will root out corruption and create a “peaceful, functioning and humane” Hungary.
But what those changes will look like remains to be seen. During his long time in office, Orbán ruled with the power of a two-thirds parliamentary majority, allowing him to pass a new constitution, rewrite the electoral system and reshape the judiciary.
Magyar’s Tisza party secured exactly such a mandate Sunday when it won 138 of parliament’s 199 seats, giving it broad authority to undo much of the legislation that allowed Orbán to stack the courts, manipulate the electoral system, crack down on press freedom and discriminate against the LGBTQ+ community.
Still, there are potential pitfalls that could stand in the way of the radical changes many Hungarians had hoped for.
Magyar’s victory was met with jubilation on the streets of Budapest late Sunday with tens of thousands, many of them young people, celebrating what they view as a ray of hope that Orbán’s loss will make Hungary freer, happier and firmly rooted within the fold of European democracies.
On streets and avenues across the capital, drivers blared car horns and cranked up anti-government songs while people marching in the streets chanted and screamed.
During the celebrations, Adrien Rixer said he’d come back to Hungary from his home in London “because I really wanted to make my vote count, and I’m over the moon.”
“Finally I can say that I’m a proud Hungarian, finally after 16 years,” he said.
Many Hungarians, and others across Europe who were closely watching the election, had feared that a simple majority for Tisza would have been inadequate to truly transform Orbán’s system.
Yet others remain uncertain about what the authority of a two-thirds majority will bring, with some uneasy about taking such a mandate from Orbán and delivering it to his opponent.
“Its hard to see that with two-thirds that it's going to be a fair government, but we will see,” said reveller Dániel Kovács. “Lets hope that it’s going to be a promising four years.”
The election win for Magyar and Tisza was without precedent in Hungary's post-Communist history: They received more votes and more parliamentary seats than any party ever had before.
Bulcsú Hunyadi, an analyst with the Budapest-based think tank Political Capital, said that while Tisza's constitutional majority gives it broad powers to roll back many of Orbán's policies, Hungary's key institutions are “led by people who are cemented in their position for many years.”
As part of his broader effort to consolidate control over Hungary’s democratic system, Orbán installed loyal allies at the helm of key institutions, from the media authority to the public prosecutor’s office and the Constitutional Court.
In several cases, mandates were extended or new appointments pushed through before existing terms had expired — moves that effectively kept loyal leadership locked in place for years, well beyond any potential change in government.
In his victory speech on Sunday, Magyar called for such officials — including Hungary's president — to step down of their own accord. Beyond that, Hunyadi said, “they don’t really have any other tools to remove these people.”
Magyar accuses Orbán and his government of mismanaging Hungary’s economy and social services, and overseeing unchecked corruption he says has led to the accumulation of extreme wealth within a small circle of well-connected insiders while leaving ordinary Hungarians behind.
He’s vowed to hold such abuses to account, and plans to create an Office for the Recovery and Protection of National Assets to reclaim what he says are Orbán’s allies' ill-gotten gains.
Magyar campaigned heavily on a promise to bring home billions of euros in European Union funding that has been frozen to Hungary over corruption and rule-of-law concerns under Orbán. He’s also pledged to introduce the euro to Hungary by 2030 — something Orbán’s government long resisted.
Hunyadi, the analyst, said Magyar's government will be under “tight pressure” by the EU to quickly carry out reforms in order to get access to those frozen funds that are badly needed by Hungary's faltering economy.
“There are deadlines in terms of unfreezing the funds. They will have to deliver certain laws and reforms by August this year, which is only a few months away,” he said.
Tisza's win raised hopes across the EU that a new government in Budapest would reverse Orbán's antagonistic approach to Ukraine and his obstruction of efforts to assist the war-ravaged country as it defends against Russia's full-scale invasion.
Orbán has used his veto power in the EU to stymie sanctions on Russia and block crucial funding to Kyiv. He's also vowed never to allow talks on Ukraine joining the EU to resume.
In a statement on Monday, Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said Orbán's election campaign, “which unfortunately was marked by manipulative rhetoric about Ukraine, is now behind us.”
“We expect that ... the election results will also contribute to a normalization of political relations,” Sybiha said.
Peter Magyar speaks to the media in Budapest, Hungary, Monday, April 13, 2026, after defeating Prime Minister Viktor Orban's party in the country's parliamentary elections. (AP Photo/Denes Erdos)
Peter Magyar, leader of the opposition Tisza party, waves the Hungarian flag following the announcement of the partial results of the parliamentary election, in Budapest, Hungary, Sunday, April 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Denes Erdos)
Peter Magyar, the leader of the opposition Tisza party addresses after claiming victory in a parliamentary election in Budapest, Hungary, Sunday, April 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
Peter Magyar, the leader of the opposition Tisza party, addresses supporters after claiming victory in a parliamentary election in Budapest, Hungary, Sunday, April 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
A man waves a Hungarian flag as he celebrates in the streets after the announcement of partial results of the Hungarian parliamentary election in Budapest, Hungary, Sunday, April 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Denes Erdos)
