How2Help - We visit 2 dining gems in Waterford that need support during pandemic pause
Wednesday is the start of yet another big challenge for restaurant owners as Michigan is ordering indoor dining to shut down for at least three weeks. But you can still help keep those businesses afloat.
Carnival Cruise Line suspending all US sailings through January
Carnival Cruise Line has officially suspended all US sailings through January 2021, while bumping its Carnival Legend departures from Tampa even further back to the end of March.
Full list: Michigan businesses allowed to open, forced to close during three-week pause
As Michigan's small businesses face an unknown future, others are still able to stay open with new restrictions under the 'three-week pause' due to COVID-19 spikes.
President-elect Joe Biden backs student loan relief
President-elect Joe Biden is considering forgiving student loan debt for millions of people, but says that the action should take place in Congress.
Michigan's three-week COVID-19 restrictions kick in
The state's new restrictions close indoor service at restaurants, suspends in-person schooling for high school, reduces the gathering limit on households, and several other changes.
Bowling alleys, movie theaters brace for another shutdown amid surge in COVID-19
For at least three weeks, businesses like movie theaters, bowling alleys, and more that are already hurting from a previous COVID shutdown will be closed again. Will they survive?
If you own a local restaurant - or want to support them with your business - do it with How2Help
Places like this can't close - and you can help. Support small businesses like Stackerz with carry-out orders.
With no unemployment help during this shutdown, servers and bar staff face unknown
after a joint announcement with Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and the Department of Health and Human Services, dining in will be off-limits for three weeks. Which means servers will have no one to help.
"It's not about the mask, it's about human life," Metro Detroit pizza store owner urges public to mask up
Melvindale pizza store manager pleads with Michigan public to mask up in wake of next COVID-19 restrictions.
What is a high-yield savings account?
High-yield savings accounts earn an average of 16x more interest than traditional savings accounts. Here's how to tell whether in HYSA is the right choice for you.
Personal loans can help in an emergency, but read this before you apply
Understand the process of getting a personal loan now to protect your finances later.
Today's mortgage rates — one rate sinks to record low | November 16, 2020
Check out the mortgage rates for November 16, 2020, which are unchanged from last Friday — with one exception.
Credit card relief not helping? Try this instead
If credit card relief isn't helping, you have other options including debt management. Here's what you need to know about your options.
Refinancing your mortgage close to retirement? 4 things to consider
Refinancing your home once you’re retired can hinder your finances.
Michigan DNR looking for public to open businesses in state parks
The Michigan Department of Natural Resources wants to increase concessions, camp stores, and other amenities at its state parks.
Feds say metro Detroit pizza CEO committed fraud with Paycheck Protection Program
The feds allege CEO Michael Bischoff took more than his fair share of funds that were supposed to help small businesses hard hit by COVID-19.
COVID-19 uncertainties hurting metro Detroit restaurants as state cases spike
The steady rise in cases throughout the state has Honcho co-owner Curt Cattalo uneasy.
Bedrock is hosting Shop, Eat & Be in the D to encourage holiday shopping in downtown Detroit
More than 50 local brands will be represented in six pop up locations.
Red Lobster opens its first 'ghost kitchen' in Chicago
Red Lobster announced the opening of its first "ghost kitchen" location in Chicago, embracing a new style of restaurant focused entirely on fulfilling delivery orders for customers and forgoing the traditional dine-in or takeout models.
How to pay off credit card debt during the coronavirus pandemic
Nearly half of Americans now report having credit card debt amid the coronavirus pandemic. Here’s how to start paying it down.