Nina Hernandez
Nina Hernandez is a writer, journalist, music critic, and culture commentator based in Austin, Texas.
“Mechanic” admits to scamming Toyota RAV4 customer out of $45K
He plead guilty and has since been sentenced to nearly three years in prison.
On May 27, 2025 by Nina Hernandez
What customers need to know about the Discover, Capital One merger
“Are our bank accounts going to vanish?”
Cybertruck owners can now trade in vehicles. But the fees are wild
Now Tesla Cybertruck owners are able to trade in their vehicles without penalty. But that doesn’t mean it’s a good financial decision.
On May 26, 2025 by Nina Hernandez
Here’s why Toyota is recalling Tundra trucks—again
Tundras were recalled last summer due to possible failure of its 3.5-liter twin-turbo V6 engine.
On May 24, 2025 by Nina Hernandez
Volkswagen recalls 89,000 Audi vehicles over oil leaks, possible fires
If your vehicle is included in this recall, it’s bad news.
People can’t afford to do large home projects—and it’s hurting Lowe’s and Home Depot
Lowe’s and Home Depot leadership are blaming high mortgage rates for low sales.
On May 23, 2025 by Nina Hernandez
Walmart faces another round of boycotts in the wake of DEI rollback protests
Protestors say Walmart “doubled down on greed.”
Southwest Airlines passengers will have to keep chargers visible on flights
It will allow for flight attendants to address any fires that break out mid-flight quickly.
The new Toyota Rav4 will be hybrid-only
“The consumer is voting for the hybrid.”
On May 21, 2025 by Nina Hernandez
Cucumber recall: Here’s what you need to know
The outbreak impacts more then 12 states.
Spain is banning 66,000 Airbnb rental listings. Here’s why
Some Airbnb hosts in Spain are earning roughly $29,000 per year.
On May 20, 2025 by Nina Hernandez
Costco silently changed its payment options. It may make you buy more
This might change the way you look at Costco purchases.
Woman spotted using transparent phone. What is it?
There is a much simpler (although maybe still just as odd) explanation for this.
World’s first mass-produced flying car may be taking off in 2026
It’ll cost a pretty penny at a starting price of $800,000.
On May 17, 2025 by Nina Hernandez
Officials warn against these faucets from Amazon
According to the commission, the faucets can potentially leach lead into drinking water.
Loading…
