Consumer Connection

The national president of the Postal Police Officers Association and told us that mail theft is a huge problem mostly fueled by check fraud.

Kia and Hyundai sent out more than 3.3 million “park outside” recalls due to this fire risk last fall. However, according to Carfax, many drivers may still not know of the danger.

Susana Moreno and Gerardo Aguilar have celebrated many birthdays together but last year’s will always be cherished. The couple visited Courtesy Chevrolet in Mission Valley in May where they bought their dream truck, a 2023 Chevy Silverado. 

If you’re tired of paying for subscriptions you no longer use but can’t quite figure out how to cancel, you’re not alone.

We live in such a diverse border region that sending money to Mexico and other countries is something many families do regularly or in the event of an emergency. Doing this through your bank might be your first option, but it’s not the only one — and it may not be the cheapest one either.

But there’s more and more evidence pointing to a possible solution that better sleep may come from a better diet.

One of the many nice things about living in a border city is being able to drive to Mexico for a quick visit. But what if your car breaks down while you’re there? Here’s what to do if you need to tow your car across the border.

Consumer Reports’ auto-testing team puts every car it buys through more than 50 tests, comparing 250 models for owner satisfaction and reliability to determine the year’s top picks.

It’s been exactly one month since the historic floods took place in San Diego County. Hundreds of families have been working around the clock to recover and rebuild.

California’s “Earthquake Brace + Bolt” program offers $3,000 grants to homeowners.

The lawsuit said an intentional loophole gave the company a way to deny claims and rescind policies.

San Diego grandma Judith Anderson can’t believe the response she ultimately received from her bank after a scammer drained close to $150,000 from her account.

Most of the vehicles flooded on Jan. 22 in San Diego County will be sent to salvage yards, but many will end up for sale.