The coronavirus pandemic hasn’t stopped people from trying to find a place to stay, but it has changed how landlords show off rental properties. That’s why there’s a new warning to look out for rental scams.
Even though most of us are not driving as much as we used to, our cars still need regular maintenance.
With millions of Californians out of work, many students are wondering what school will look like in the fall. Some students are also wondering if they can afford another semester.
San Diego’s unemployment rate is at an all-time high. At least 460,000 people in the county have lost their jobs since the coronavirus pandemic began in March, but some companies are still looking for workers.
Parents have been juggling a lot lately as kids are spending more time at home. That also means children are more likely to get hurt at home, everything from bumps and bruises to more serious injuries that require calls to poison control centers and 911.
NBC 7 Responds’ Consumer Bob looked at how some farmers are adapting now that some of their biggest customers have stopped ordering.
San Diego may be moving ahead in Stage 2 of California’s reopening plan, but that doesn’t mean life is returning to normal. Restaurants and businesses will still have a smaller number of people inside, which means lines will likely continue.
Unemployment figures paint a bleak picture in San Diego.
Hundreds of thousands of San Diegans have lost their jobs because of the coronavirus pandemic. Many people rely on their job for health insurance, so what are your options if you are laid off?
Many San Diegans are missing their stylist or barber as the stay-at-home order nears the end of its second month. While some businesses are starting to reopen, there is still no clear end in sight for salon owners.
People in need of unemployment benefits are finding them hard to get. The state office in charge of managing those benefits has been overwhelmed as millions of people reach out for assistance.
Camp can be a big part of summer vacation, but many parents are wondering if they should cancel because of the coronavirus pandemic. Many of San Diego’s camps are still scheduled to take place. Now there are questions not only about health and safety, but also school schedules.
These are not normal times, so Consumer Reports has some advice about what to do if a major appliance in your home breaks during the coronavirus pandemic.
Gift cards are a common gift for birthdays and holidays, but how often do we use them? It turns out people keep billions of dollars on unused gift cards each year. As the coronavirus pandemic affects many businesses, it can be a good time to make sure you know which cards you still have.
Empty shelves and hard-to-find products were common at the start of the pandemic. Many store shelves have returned to normal, but sometimes the prices are different. That’s why San Diegans filed hundreds of price gouging complaints.
California is beginning the slow process of reopening, but many businesses will not be open any time soon. Small businesses have been looking for new ways to make money during the coronavirus pandemic.
Millions of people have already received their stimulus checks, including many dead taxpayers. That has left some San Diegans wondering what they should do with the money.
