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So the seemingly endless month of Black Friday sales is finally over.But don't worry if you haven't found everything you need: we head into December now with more days to find deals, through Christmas Eve.Just like Black Friday stretched into a weeks of deals, Cyber Monday is now Cyber Week. And it seems there are new sales every other day.So when will you find the best deals from now till Christmas?The savings site DealNews.com says:Cyber Week is a great time for electronics and home and kitchen gadgets, with many things that sold out during Thanksgiving back in stock again. This is when you want to hunt online for those hardest-to-find items like the Xbox Series X and PlayStation 5.Green Monday, December 7th or 14th, depending on the retailer, is a great time to order from smaller online merchants and local stores.Free Shipping Day is December 14th, the last day for guaranteed Christmas delivery (at no surcharge) from hundreds of web retailers.December 15th is not an official sale day, but is traditionally when toy prices start to drop, according to DealNews.com.December 20th is when prices on winter clothing and jewelry that hasn't sold starts to get slashed.Christmas Eve sales usually start a couple of days before Christmas Eve, and are a last-ditch attempt to clean out unsold gifts, clothing, and other items. You can find some incredible deals 48 hours before Christmas.Why you shouldn't wait much longerBut from the doesn't that stink file, is the risk this year of waiting too long to order online.DealNews.com says this year has seen many shipping delays, and with so many people ordering online, supply lines could bog down again by mid month.After free shipping day in mid December, you are pushing your luck ordering online, unless you are willing to pay for or more for priority shipping.That late you may want to put your mask on and head to the mall.With online shopping up 30% this pandemic year, Amazon, FedEx, and UPS are expecting a crush of orders.So shop early, so you don't waste your money.__________________________________________Don't Waste Your Money" is a registered trademark of Scripps Media, Inc. ("Scripps").Like" John Matarese Money on FacebookFollow John on Instagram @johnmataresemoneyFollow John on Twitter (@JohnMatarese)For more consumer news and money saving advice, go to www.dontwasteyourmoney.com 2371

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — Scientists removed 98 so-called “murder hornets” from a nest discovered near the Canadian border in Washington state over the weekend, including 13 that were captured live in a net.The state Department of Agriculture said Monday it suspects there might be more Asian giant hornet nests in Washington and will continue efforts to eradicate them.The agency says 85 Asian giant hornets were vacuumed into a special container when the first nest discovered on U.S. soil was eradicated on Saturday.The hornets were located in a tree, about 10 feet off the ground. To get to them, a team in protective suits set up scaffolding and stuffed dense foam padding into a crevice above and below the nest entrance before wrapping the tree with cellophane, leaving a single opening.That’s where the team inserted the vacuum hose and removed the hornets.When the hornets stopped coming out of the nest, the team pumped carbon dioxide into the tree to kill or anaesthetize any remaining hornets. They then sealed the tree with spray foam, wrapped it again with cellophane, and finally placed traps nearby to catch any potential survivors or hornets who may have been away during the operation and return to the tree.“The eradication went very smoothly, even though our original plan had to be adapted due to the fact that the nest was in a tree, rather than the ground,” managing entomologist Sven Spichiger said. “While this is certainly a morale boost, this is only the start of our work to hopefully prevent the Asian giant hornet from gaining a foothold in the Pacific Northwest.”In the coming week, officials intend to cut the tree down and open it to see how big the nest was. Entomologists also want to determine whether the nest had begun to produce new queens or not.While the hornets have been known to kill people in Asia, officials in the United States are primarily concerned they will destroy honeybee populations that are needed to pollinate crops.The hornets are the largest in the world and officials say a small group of them can kill an entire honeybee hive in a matter of hours. 2112

Spring officially begins tomorrow and that means it’s almost time for Passover, which will be held from March 30 to April 7 this year.The first Seder will be held after nightfall on March 30 with the second being held on March 31 after nightfall.Below is a list of Passover events in San Diego County: 309

Singer Mariah Carey is getting into the cookie business.The delivery-only cookie brand, Mariah's Cookies, which launched Friday, will offer boxes of 12 cookies for .99 or a half-dozen for .99.Customers will have several different assortments to choose from, including chocolate chunk, triple chocolate chunk, Heath bar, lemon cooler, spiced oatmeal raisin, white chocolate cranberry, pumpkin, and gingerbread.According to Today, the cookies are available year-round, and currently, the company is offering a Holiday Hits Box, which includes gingerbread, white chocolate cranberry, and pumpkin.Also on Friday, Carey's Apple TV+ production, "Mariah Carey's Magical Christmas Special," premiered on the streaming service, the Associated Press reported. 763

Shopping this holiday season is going to be very different for many people due to the pandemic. And the types of gifts are changing, too."There is no question that 2020 has been built around this pandemic. In every way our life has changed from how we work, to how we live, to, of course, how we shop. And this year we have seen the rise in COVID-related gifts," said Michael Parrish DuDell, Chief Strategy Officer for CouponFollow. CouponFollow conducted a Black Friday shopping survey and found 39% of surveyed shoppers say they're going to gift a face covering to their loved ones."About 33-34% expect to be giving some type of hand sanitizer. So, this year, the stockings might be full not so much of candy but of these more COVID-related products," said DuDell.CouponFollow also looked at how much money people will be spending this holiday season, and broke it down by generation. Millennials and Generation Z plan to spend more money, while Baby Boomers plan to spend less.The National Retail Federation found that, overall, people plan to spend ,000, which is less than last year. "Most of that decrease, , is coming from people saying, 'No, I'm going to spend on gifts, I'm going to spend on holiday items, but I might hold off on 'treat myself'-type purchases," said Katherine Cullen, Senior Director for Industry and Consumer Insights at the National Retail Federation.Cullen also said slightly more people than last year, about 60%, will be shopping online this holiday season, as well as using features like curbside pickup. But that still leaves a lot of people shopping in person."What we found is that people were willing to take that risk (of shopping in-person) but that 86-89% of folks say they know it's a little bit risky to shop, but 36% overall, that includes all the generations, about 36% say that they in fact are going to show up and a large portion of that is going to be the Baby Boomer generation," said DuDell.The NRF survey also showed a shift in the types of gifts people will be purchasing this year."You know, gifts of experience have been a real trend the last few years, but with everyone at home you can’t do as many of those experiences so we’re seeing a return to kind of buying physical things," said Cullen.Regardless of what you buy or how you buy it, the NRF is encouraging people to shop early this year, as many mail services and the post office could be inundated with online shopping deliveries. 2460