HeyJaredBrittany Morgan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 7, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wsls
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Consumer Reports: How to spot early signs of head lice in kids (opens the original)
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Summer adventures can leave kids with great memories, and sometimes an unwelcome souvenir: head lice. Every year, between 6 and 12 million children get them. “The good news is that head lice don’t spread disease,” said Catherine Roberts, with Consumer Reports. “But treating them the right way can save you a lot of time and frustration.” An itchy scalp could be an early warning sign. In bright light, carefully check the hair and scalp, especially behind the ears and near the back of the neck. Loo
Consumer Reports: Dish soap do’s and dont’s (opens the original)
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Dish soap isn’t just for dirty dishes. Consumer Reports says this inexpensive kitchen staple can also come in handy for a variety of household cleaning tasks—but there are some places you should never use it. Social media is full of cleaning hacks that rely on dish soap, and Consumer Reports put several of them to the test to see which ones actually work. One simple use is cleaning makeup brushes. Consumer Reports recommends mixing one part olive oil with two parts dish soap to help remove makeu
Consumer Reports: Keep your WiFi (and devices) safe with this simple trick (opens the original)
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It’s something we’ve all done: share our home WiFi with a contractor, babysitter, or family friends. But you may be sharing more than you think. Consumer Reports shares a quick way to protect your digital privacy and security using a simple tool you may already have. Consumer Reports says a little-known feature on most routers offers a quick fix. One easy way people can protect their network is to set up a guest WiFi network like the one in your doctor’s office or local coffee shop. It gives you
Consumer Reports: How to keep your car smelling fresh (opens the original)
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Does your car smell musty every time you turn on the air conditioning? If the odor reminds you of a damp basement or a sweaty gym sock, the experts at Consumer Reports say there’s a good chance the problem is hiding inside your vehicle’s climate-control system, and lucky for you, there’s an easy fix! What you’re probably smelling is condensation from the evaporator inside your heating and cooling system. Basically, water collects in that area and, if it sits long enough, creates the musty smell.
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Top 500K sites
For Wsls, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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