Maryland Gov. Hogan extends moratorium on utility shutoffs; allows breweries to open with outdoor seating
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan on Friday extended a moratorium on utility shutoffs and also issued an order allowing breweries, wineries and distilleries to provide service in outdoor seating areas.
Big changes coming as Northern Virginia malls reopen their doors on Friday
New safety measures are emerging as Northern Virginia prepares to move into phase one and reopen businesses Friday. Malls are preparing to open their doors as well, including Potomac Mills, and there will be big changes for employees and shoppers.
Maryland labor secretary: More staff, phone lines will address 100,000 unemployment backlog
Maryland’s labor secretary said Thursday that those who have been waiting the longest for unemployment benefits should finally get paid.
Local leaders call for rent cancellations amid coronavirus lockdown
On Wednesday morning, Montgomery County councilmember Will Jawando tweeted about the need to address rent cancellations.
Fairfax County EDA holding virtual career fair for recent grads this week
Finding that first job right out of college is rarely easy, but it’s even more challenging during a pandemic.
Rental companies selling cars at discounted prices following halt on travel amid COVID-19 lockdowns
As Hertz Global Holdings Inc., files for bankruptcy following a near-halt on most travel amid the coronavirus pandemic, rental companies have reportedly begun selling much of their fleets in an attempt to survive the devastating economic impacts of the COVID-19 lockdowns.
Where Americans are spending and saving money in coronavirus pandemic
Forty-five percent surveyed said they spent more during quarantine.
5 ways to save money on your mortgage during coronavirus
If you’re struggling to may your mortgage, there’s help available.
American Cruise Lines could be first to resume travel post-coronavirus
American Cruise Lines aims to resume riverboat travel by end of June.
Maryland lawmakers forced to seek welfare checks on people distraught over unemployment
Maryland lawmakers and staffers trying to help constituents with unemployment benefits are facing a disturbing reality: having to call the police to check on people they fear could be suicidal.
Facebook will begin allowing some employees to work from home permanently
Speaking from an internal staff meeting that was livestreamed on his Facebook, CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced that the company will allow some of its employees to work from home permanently.
Can’t pay for college because of coronavirus? Here’s what you need to do
Don’t let the COVID-19 pandemic derail your college plans.
Survey: 55 percent of employees say they work 1-10 extra hours remotely amid COVID-19
A recent survey done by Fishbowl, a employee social networking platform, found that the majority of its respondents said they were are working up to 10 more hours at home than they normally would if they were still working from their offices.
Street dining may be an option in DC once reopening begins
You’ve heard about sidewalk dining, but how about street dining?
Coronavirus causing financial crisis — here’s how your credit card can help
Credit cards can provide a lifeline during financial difficulties.
IRS to issue coronavirus stimulus payments on prepaid debit card
The IRS and the U.S. Treasury Department will begin sending economic stimulus payments on preloaded debit cards this week, the Trump administration said on Monday.
How to stay calm in coronavirus uncertainty and hold on to your money
The rapid and uncontrolled spread of coronavirus has generated levels of fear, uncertainty and volatility that can make sound investing decisions difficult.
Survey: 40% of Americans fear they won't be able to retire
The current economic crisis has many Americans already planning to dip into their 401(k)s, but there are better options.
Coronavirus pandemic puts Social Security at risk of insolvency by 2030
Bipartisan Policy Institute estimated that the depletion date would jump from 2035 to 2029.
Some store reopenings in Tysons Corner Center leave residents confused
Voluntary compliance is what Fairfax County police say they’re counting on as retailers begin to open for business across Northern Virginia.