Anne Drewa
-
Air passenger rights, forced financing and more: Top Consumer Matters stories of 2022Consumer Matters has been hard at work in 2022 fighting for British Columbians' rights and holding businesses and officials to account.ConsumerDec 28, 2022
-
Own a home? Here’s how to tackle soaring interest rates, monthly mortgage paymentsFor Canadians on a fixed rate and up for mortgage renewal, increase interest rates could mean serious sticker shock with higher monthly payments.ConsumerSep 1, 2022
-
-
Advertisement
-
From travel vouchers to loyalty points, Consumer Matters fought for British Columbians in 2021In 2021, numerous British Columbians turned to Anne Drewa and Consumer Matters for help. Here are the segment's top five stories.ConsumerDec 30, 2021
-
-
Advertisement
-
How to land a cheap flight as travel restrictions relax, and why it pays to be flexibleWhile there are traditionally fewer deals around the holiday season for air travel, travel experts say there are ways to save on your next flight if you’re flexible.ConsumerOct 27, 2021
-
B.C. woman’s $30 online order with a 3rd-party seller on Amazon turns into $436 vehicle bill“I trusted Amazon that they would back their products, but now I’m cautious with what I buy online,” Jennifer Mannella told Global News, Wednesday.ConsumerNov 18, 2020
-
-
Global BC celebrates 60 years: It’s not all work and no playWe're taking a look at some of those playful moments with a hilarious walk down memory lane.CanadaOct 27, 2020
-
-
B.C. lawyer says pet insurance not worth the costWhen it comes to buying pet insurance and dealing with unexpected medical costs, critics argue you are better off self-insuring.Mar 7, 2017
-
How a B.C. couple saved thousands of dollars on their wedding dayMegan and Brandon Johannesson saved $10,000 on their wedding day.Feb 28, 2017
-
-
Advertisement
-
How a Vancouver couple spends $230 a month on foodA Vancouver couple has found a solution to save hundreds of dollars on their grocery bill every month. Since 2012, Stephanie Williams and Celestian Rince's grocery bill hasn't increased.Feb 2, 2017
-
-
Advertisement
-
Getting out of a timeshare is about cutting your lossesBuying into a timeshare in a desirable destination often sounds like a good idea, but many buyers quickly regret their decision after learning of extra costs and reading the fine print.ConsumerAug 8, 2016
Trending
-
Canadian man dies during Texas Ironman event. His widow wants answers as to why4,179 Read
-
Anne Heche’s estate cannot pay over $8M in debts, son says3,113 Read
-
B.C. teen’s killer says new TV show about Reena Virk’s murder ‘disrespectful’2,614 Read
-
‘Shock and disbelief’ after Manitoba school trustee’s Indigenous comments2,200 Read
-
16-year-old child of billionaire tech CEO reported missing2,127 Read
-
Alberta to overhaul municipal rules to include sweeping new powers, municipal political parties1,141 Read
-