FORT MILL, S.C.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 11, 2026--
Rugs.com, a leading online rug retailer, is offering up to 75% off across the entire site during its 2026 President’s Day Sale, featuring thousands of styles, ranging from washable area rugs for high-traffic areas, sustainable rugs for eco-friendly customers, pet-friendly home decor, durable outdoor options, the new Flag Collection with patriotic rugs honoring the United States and all 50 individual states, and more.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260211268348/en/
Sale Overview:
Whether you’re looking to anchor a high-traffic entryway or add a touch of luxury to a bedroom, the Rugs.com President’s Day Sale offers unbeatable value for every room in the home.
The sale also includes discounts on Rugs.com ’s popular line of pet beds, anti-fatigue comfort mats, and made-in-the-USA throw blankets. Family-owned, Rugs.com has over 60 years of retail experience and more than 25 years as an eCommerce pioneer, and is celebrated for its best-in-class customer service, massive variety of rug designs and styles, high-tech visualization tools, and smart filters.
Why Customers Love Rugs.com:
According to thousands of customer reviews, Rugs.com has earned a reputation for excellence. Rugs.com maintains a 4.8/5 star rating on Google and Trustpilot, consistently ranking #1 in customer satisfaction across platforms like the Better Business Bureau and Sitejabber.
“The President’s Day Sale aligns perfectly with how our customers shop,” said Rugs.com Director of Customer Success Andrew Haltom. “Customers are looking for strong value, preparing for the change in seasons, and ready to refresh their homes. Our sale meets that mindset head-on, offering up deep discount pricing across styles for every space.”
To shop the sale, visit www.rugs.com.
About Rugs.com: A family-owned business with over 60 years of expertise, Rugs.com is a leading online rug retailer, featuring one of the largest rug selections with over 100,000 indoor and outdoor designs. Committed to being the best place to buy rugs online, Rugs.com provides a wide variety of styles, materials, and sizes, including hand-knotted, machine-woven, and washable options at the lowest possible prices. Enjoy fast and free shipping, a risk-free 30-day free return policy, and award-winning customer support. Rugs.com actively supports sustainability and community support by planting a tree for every rug sold in partnership with the Eden Reforestation Project and providing rugs to teachers through its "Playing it Floorward" program. Rugs.com's mission is that a beautiful rug should be "Beneath Every Moment. " Visit www.rugs.com.
Rugs.com kicks off its Annual President’s Day Sale (Feb. 11-17), offering up to 75% off site-wide on factory-direct area rugs and home accessories. The sale features the debut of the new Flag Collection alongside thousands of top-rated washable, pet-friendly, and outdoor rugs. All orders include free shipping and a 30-day risk-free return policy. Visit www.rugs.com to shop the sale.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Attorney General Pam Bondi will face questions from lawmakers Wednesday over the Justice Department's handling of files related to Jeffrey Epstein that have exposed sensitive private information about victims despite redaction efforts.
Bondi is confronting a new wave of criticism stemming from the political saga that has dogged her term after the release of millions of additional Epstein disclosures that victims have slammed as sloppy and incomplete.
It will be the first time the attorney general appears before Congress since a tumultuous hearing in October in which she repeatedly deflected questions and countered Democrats' criticism of her actions with her own political attacks.
Beyond the Epstein case, Bondi's appearance also follows a day after a federal grand jury declined to indict elected Democrats investigated by the Justice Department after they produced a video urging military service members not to follow illegal orders.
Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee are expected to grill Bondi on how the Justice Department decided what should and should not be made public under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which was passed by Congress after the department abruptly announced in July that no more files would be released even though it had raised the hopes of conservative influencers and conspiracy theorists.
Bondi has continuously struggled to move past the backlash over her handling of the Epstein files since distributing binders to a group of social media influencers at the White House last February. The binders included no new revelations about Epstein, leading to even more calls from President Donald Trump’s base for the files to be released.
The hearing comes days after some lawmakers visited a Justice Department office to look through unredacted versions of the files. As part of an arrangement with the Justice Department, lawmakers were given access to the over 3 million released files in a reading room with four computers and were allowed to take handwritten notes.
Democrats have accused the Justice Department of redacting information that should have been made public, including information that could lead to scrutiny of Epstein’s associates. Meanwhile, victims have slammed the department for inconsistent or nonexistent redactions that allowed for the inadvertent release of nude photos and other private information about victims.
The department has defended the latest rollout of more than 3 million pages of documents along with more than 2,000 videos and 180,000 images. The Associated Press and other media organizations are still reviewing millions of pages of documents, many of them previously confidential.
An AP review of records shows that while investigators collected ample proof that Epstein sexually abused underage girls, they found scant evidence the well-connected financier led a sex trafficking ring serving powerful men. Videos and photos seized from Epstein’s homes in New York, Florida and the Virgin Islands didn’t depict victims being abused or implicate anyone else in his crimes, a prosecutor wrote in one 2025 memo.
The case involving lawmakers' video to military service members could provide additional fodder for Democrats to hammer Bondi and question how the Justice Department is using its investigative authority.
The video, featuring Democrats who are veterans or have experience in the intelligence community, angered the administration, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, in particular.
The Justice Department opened an investigation into the video in which Democratic Sens. Mark Kelly of Arizona and Elissa Slotkin of Michigan, along with four other Democrats, urged U.S. service members to follow established military protocols and reject orders they believe to be unlawful.
A grand jury in Washington on Tuesday declined to issue any indictments. It wasn’t immediately clear whether prosecutors had sought indictments against all six lawmakers or what charge or charges prosecutors attempted to bring. But it marked the latest instance of a grand jury rebuffing the Justice Department in cases involving critics of the Trump administration.
Attorney General Pam Bondi listens as President Donald Trump speaks at an event on addiction recovery in the Oval Office of the White House, Thursday, Jan. 29, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Allison Robbert)
