Comment on Nationals fans lost their ballpark this season. They lost their World Series celebration, too.

TL;DR: Through April 21, pay only $59.97 (reg. $99) for the Nix Mini 2 color-matching sensor. Ever experienced putting together an outfit in your head, only to realize that it actually looks horrible once you take the pieces out of your closet and try it on? The same thing happens when you're doing a DIY home project like painting your walls.

TL;DR: Through April 21, you can score a pair of the Mymanu CLIK S translation earbuds for only $89.97 (reg. $157), no coupon needed. Experiencing a language barrier can easily send anyone into a tailspin. Few things are more overwhelming and anxiety-inducing than being in a place where you can barely understand anyone, let alone decipher signages just to get around.

TL;DR: Through April 22, get a Microsoft Visio 2021 lifetime license for Windows on sale for $19.97 (save $230). While we all love the classic suite of Microsoft Office apps — Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and their siblings — you might be missing out on other tools if you’ve never expanded your Microsoft repertoire.

TL;DR: Through April 21, let Matt's Flights Premium Plan get you access to the best airfare prices. A lifetime subscription is just $79.97, saving you hundreds. Finding great deals on travel essentials is thrilling for some. But many of us don't like the act of continually searching multiple airline sites, plugging in the info, and looking for deals.

TL;DR: Through April 21, save $439 on this grade-B refurbished 9.7-inch iPad Pro with a black plastic case and tempered glass screen protector and get it for just $159.97 (reg. $599). We really have to give it to the iPad — it’s innovative, versatile, and looks pretty great in your hands, all while commanding a premium price.

The ground is moving. It's a creeping movement, but a momentous one. Some 200 million years ago, a single, extraordinary supercontinent called Pangea dominated Earth. Ultimately, landmasses ruptured and pulled apart, creating the world we see today. Yet the continents never ceased drifting. And in some 250 million years' time, computer simulations suggest that a supercontinent may again prevail.