The Kohl’s Epic Deals sale event is back and runs through September 28. Now is your chance to save big on kitchen essentials, home goods, luggage and more before the holiday season. Shoppers can also earn Kohl’s Cash to stretch their savings even further. 

Check out the savings on kitchen essentials like cookie sheets, coffee makers and roasters. 

Original price: $29.99

This three-piece, carbon steel cookie sheet set keeps food from sticking to the pan for easy release and cleanup.

Original price: $34.99

This 12-piece knife set features stainless steel knives that are color-coded and ceramic-coated. The blade guards make for safe and easy use.

SAVE UP TO 60% ON EARLY AMAZON PRIME BIG DEAL DAYS SALES

Original price: $149.99

Make the perfect coffee, customized to your taste, with this fully automatic and programmable Cuisinart coffee maker. With Brew Strength Control, you can choose regular or bold coffee flavor. 

Original price: $24.99

This seven-piece colorblock set includes absorbent towels, dishcloths, an oven mitt and a pot holder.

Original price: $229.99

This Cuisinart stainless steel set features an aluminum base for even heating and tight-fitting lids safe for stovetop or oven use. The handles are made of stainless steel and stay cool while on the stove.

SAFE, SIMPLE TOOLS TO HELP YOU GRAB, LIFT AND REACH WITH CONFIDENCE

Original price: $269.99

Cook healthier with Bobby Flay’s GreenPan cookware set. The pans feature ceramic coating and are safe for all stovetops. The 'cook and look' glass lids let you see your food clearly while it cooks.

Original price: $69.99

This 17-inch, non-stick carbon steel roaster holds turkeys up to 25 pounds on a removable rack. The cast-aluminum handles offer strength, while the silicone-covered hooks are scratch-resistant. 

Don’t miss the opportunity to upgrade your home basics. Take advantage of sales on bathroom towels, bed sheets and more.

Original price: $11.99

Revamp your bathroom towel collection with this bath towel from Sonoma Goods For Life. It’s made from cotton, dries fast and is highly absorbent.

Original price: $29.99

This microfiber sheet set is wrinkle-resistant and designed to securely hug most mattresses up to 15 inches deep.

Original price: $349.99

Cozy up your living space with this large Maples Highland area rug. The rug features a textured patchwork print in beautiful fall colors.

Original price: $349.99

The Tineco iFLOOR 3 Complete is a cleaner that vacuums, mops and self-cleans with 25 minutes of cordless runtime. Two-tank technology ensures you’re always using fresh water.

Original price: $449.99

This Shark Matrix Plus two-in-one vacuums your carpets and sonic mops your hard floors, tackling messes in a tight grid pattern. The self-cleaning brushroll picks up hair, debris and dirt from any surface in your home.

Score major luggage deals now, including discounts on Samsonite and entire luggage sets.

Original price: $279.99

The Samsonite Ziplite 6 suitcase features an exterior shell with a brushed texture that helps hide scratches. There are two roomy compartments, smooth 360° spinner wheels and a built-in TSA lock for peace of mind.

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Original price: $249.99

The iPack Impact 2.0 luggage three-piece set features a tough exterior, roomy interior and smooth 360° wheels. The set comes with two hardside spinners and a matching duffel bag. 

Granger Smith's wife, Amber Smith, is opening up about a devastating chapter in their lives. 

The 46-year-old former country star and 42-year-old actress suffered a tragedy in 2019 when their 3-year-old son River drowned in the pool outside their Texas home.

Granger previously revealed in his 2023 memoir "Like a River" that he almost took his own life after reaching one of his lowest points following the loss of his son.  

In her forthcoming memoir "The Girl on the Bathroom Floor," Amber recounted the harrowing night of Granger's near-suicide attempt from her perspective, detailing how her husband "put a cold Glock 9mm into his mouth." She also said that he told her years later how close he was to pulling the trigger.

"He was out with the guys in Boise, Idaho, one night after a show," Amber began in an excerpt of the book published by People magazine on Thursday.

COUNTRY MUSIC SINGER GRANGER SMITH TURNED TO FAITH DURING DARKEST TIMES: ‘IT SAVED MY LIFE’

"They walked over to the local bar, laughed, and told old stories, all while drinking more than he had since River died," she continued. "When the evening wrapped up, he found himself drunkenly walking back to his tour bus alone."

Amber wrote that when Granger returned, he struggled to get onto the tour bus as he couldn’t recall the door code – a set of numbers he had pressed hundreds of times.

Once inside the bus, Granger "realized the severity of the situation" because he "hadn't been drunk in a really long time."

"Fearing that this would cause all the emotions and pain to come flooding back, he quickly grabbed for the weed pen and took a hit, hoping it would bring him out of his drunken state a bit, but nothing changed," Amber wrote.

Amber described how her husband became overwhelmed by the "slideshow" of tormenting mental images of their son's final moments. 

"Visions of River facedown in the pool assaulted his thoughts and lies pierced his conscience that he was a failure as a father, that he had let River down," she continued. "In a moment of utter despair, he fumbled for the gun he kept in the drawer by his bed for safety on the road, aiming to end the pain."

"That night my sweet, incredible husband, the wonderful father of my kids, put a cold Glock 9mm into his mouth."

Amber shared that she is still wrestling with grief over her husband's struggle with suicide during that dark moment.

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"I cry even typing this," she wrote. "It breaks my heart that he felt like this was the only way out. I wish I had known. I wish I could have grabbed him, shaken him, and said, ‘You’re a good father! I love you! We’ve got this! This isn’t the way!’ 

"But I didn’t have to," she continued. "By the sheer grace of God, Granger became aware that the voice quietly telling him to pull the trigger wasn’t his own. He realized suddenly that he was under attack. He was engulfed in spiritual warfare."

Amber wrote that Granger, who is now a minister, turned to his faith during that moment of crisis.  

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"He did the only thing he knew to do, crying out, ‘Jesus, save me! Save me, please, Jesus, save me!’" she wrote in the book. "In that moment of crying out to God, the visions suddenly stopped, the gun slipped out of his hand and he collapsed to the floor, falling asleep in a puddle of his own tears, fully clothed on the bathroom floor of his bus."

Amber recalled that Granger texted her the following morning, saying he had had "an awful night," drank too much and "came face to face with Satan."

"He never shared with me that he came so close to pulling the trigger," she wrote. "Not until three and a half years later."

In April 2024, Smith announced on Instagram that he had decided to retire from country music and his summer "Like A River" tour, which was named for his late son, would be his last.

In an interview with Entertainment Tonight in August 2024, Granger recalled that he thought of his two older children — daughter London, now 14, and son Lincoln, now 11 — during the moment he was contemplating suicide.

"I had one thought and it was Lincoln and London, my two kids at home. That was the first thought that hit me," he said. "I thought I just saw their faces and then I said, 'Jesus, help me.'"

He explained that surrendering to his faith in that moment set him on his path to becoming a minister. 

"I said, 'Jesus, save me,' and suddenly I felt life sort of stop for the first time," Granger said. "The slideshow stopped. I slid the gun out of my hand and it hit the bank and I fell down on the floor and I was crying and I was horrified at my shame and my guilt and the weakness I was and the lack of strength that I had and the weak man I that I was. It all hit me at once and that was the beginning."

Since River's death, Granger and Amber, who welcomed their youngest son Maverick in August 2021, have become outspoken advocates for children's water safety.