We’d like to hear how things have changed for you over the last few years since the Covid outbreak began

On 11 March 2020 the World Health Organisation (WHO) declared Covid-19 a global pandemic. What followed were many months of lockdowns, remote teaching, furlough, social distancing, frequent testing, and the rollout of vaccines.

Ahead of the fifth anniversary of the WHO declaration, we would like to hear how things have changed for you over the last few years since the pandemic. Are you still experiencing difficulty following the closing of your shop or business, or have you had to take out a business loan? Perhaps your children are still struggling from not going into school during the lockdowns? Have you noticed behavioural changes in yourself since the pandemic?

We’d like to hear about the disaster’s financial impact on people who have lost their home, business, or community – their mortgages, lost possessions, rents, insurances and investments

California homeowners and business owners who lost everything in the devastating Los Angeles-area fires now have to tackle their insurance companies to recover the value of their homeowners’ policies – if they are lucky enough to have insurance at all.

With estimates of the economic damage from the fires now expected to reach over $200bn, we’d like to hear what financial consequences people face due to the fires.

We’re interested to hear how US households are managing the surging costs of homeownership – mortgage interest, home insurance and repairs

We’d like to hear from homeowners in the US who are struggling with the surging cost of homeownership amid climbing property prices, rising costs for home insurance and home repairs, and higher mortgage interest rates.

Have you struggled keeping up with home insurance payments, or put off home repairs due to the cost? Or have you turned to more debt to keep up with the costs of owning your home, for instance credit cards or smaller loans? Have you recently begun letting parts of your home to afford to continue living in it, or made other significant sacrifices?

Some people love it, some people hate it, and everyone’s expectations for it are different. What could go wrong?

There are plenty of warm and fuzzy stories about love. So, as February 14 approaches, we want to hear about other stories: the Valentine’s Day gifts that made you cringe, the logistical disasters and dates that made you feel like being single isn’t so bad after all.

We want to know: what are your worst Valentine’s Day stories?

The Guardian’s Saturday magazine is interested in hearing from couples, partners and former lovers to talk about their sex lives

How is your sex life going? The Guardian is looking for couples to talk honestly – and anonymously – about what they get up to in the bedroom for the Saturday magazine’s much-loved This is How We Do It column.

The point of this column is to tell truthful, un-sensationalised stories about sex, so we are particularly keen to hear from you if you are not swinging from the chandeliers. How do you navigate intimacy when your partner wants sex more than you do? Or when the honeymoon stage has worn off? Or when you are not feeling spectacular about your body?

We’re looking for couples of all ages and sexualities. We would not publish your names or where you live.

We’d like to hear from people in the US about their experiences of TikTok following the president pausing the ban of the app

TikTok users in the US prepared themselves for a ban that was due to take effect on 19 January. However, following an executive order granting TikTok a 75-day extension signed by Donald Trump, users now find themselves in new territory.

For those in the US wanting to download the app on their phones, the social media platform is unavailable in app stores, however those who already have it on their phones can continue to use it, for now.