Miss something this week? Don't panic. CBC's Marketplace rounds up the consumer and health news you need.

Want this in your inbox? Get the Marketplace newsletter every Friday.

Capital One hack snags data on 6 million people in Canada

If you recently applied for a credit card with Capital One, you may be one of over six million Canadians whose personal information was stolen. Some experts say at this point almost every Canadian over the age of 18 will have had their data stolen at some point, and there's not much consumers can do about it.

Capital One's credit card breach is among the largest on record of a major financial institution. (Associated Press)

Inquiry recommends Ontario nursing homes increase staffing

A report into serial killer Elizabeth Wettlaufer's crimes recommends changes for long-term care homes, such as improving how medication is stored, limiting the use of temp agency nurses and increasing staffing. In 2018, we dug up which Ontario long-term care homes had the most reported abuse incidents, and in February, we went undercover to work in an Ontario nursing home. In both these investigations, chronic understaffing was flagged as one of the key underlying reasons abuse and neglect can occur.

Nursing homes should limit their use of temp agency nurses and improve how medication is stored and tracked, say recommendations from an inquiry into serial killer Elizabeth Wettlaufer's crimes. (CBC)

Kijiji Canada removes option to sell event tickets

Aiming to combat authenticity issues, Kijiji Canada has removed the option to sell event tickets on its site. The company says its tickets category is growing in popularity but is also a contentious space. In 2016, we investigated why you can't get tickets to some special events.

Plant-based eggs join meatless movement

Vegans might have a few more breakfast options on the menu when they stop at their local Tim Hortons, which is testing a new plant-based omelette in two regions of southern Ontario. If it's a hit, the product will join the Beyond Meat plant-based burger and plant-based breakfast sausage that are already on the menu.

Tim Hortons is testing a new plant-based omelette at select stores as it looks to cash in on the meatless meal craze. (Submitted by Saliy Shaker-Elmes)

Sobeys aims to scrap plastic bags from all its stores in 2020

Sobeys says the move would take about 225 million plastic grocery bags out of circulation each year in Canada, making it the first national grocery chain to eliminate plastic bags. Sobeys calls the move the first step in "removing unnecessary plastic from all retail." Earlier this year, we polled Canadians to find out which supermarket products gave you the most plastic wrap rage. Spoiler alert: individually wrapped yellow peppers were not No. 1.

What else is going on?

The latest in recalls

Marketplace is looking for parents and kids to take our test

Do you know what goes on at your kid's school? We're looking for parents and their kids in the Toronto area who are willing to take our test on camera — from who's your kid's favourite teacher, to what have they learned so far in sex ed. We want to know how much parents really know — and this time, the kids get to do the grading! Please email caitlin.taylor@cbc.ca.

Are you the ultimate bargain hunter?

Marketplace is looking for families or friends that are about to plan a vacation together. Do you know how to spot extra charges or hidden fees? Do you think you are a good negotiator? Perhaps you have what it takes to compete against other Canadians on Marketplace's vacation challenge. If you want to show our producers how you can beat the fees and get the best vacation deal, please email jenny.cowley@cbc.ca

What should we investigate next?

Our television season has wrapped, but you can catch up on previous Marketplace investigations on CBC Gem. From scams and misleading marketing claims to products and services that could put your health at risk, we are working on bringing you brand-new investigations this fall. If you have a story you think we should be covering, email us: marketplace@cbc.ca.