The Federal Trade Commission is announcing a finalized rule to make it easier for people to cancel subscriptions and memberships they just don’t want anymore. It’s called click to cancel.

The Federal Trade Commission has set its final “click-to-cancel” rule, which will require sellers to make it as easy for consumers to cancel their subscriptions — including streaming ...

A new "click-to-cancel" rule adopted by the Federal Trade Commission Wednesday will prohibit businesses from misleading ...

The Federal Trade Commission on Wednesday moved to change that. The FTC unveiled its final “click-to-cancel” rule, which requires businesses provide a way for consumers to cancel their ...

On Wednesday, it adopted a final “click-to-cancel” rule requiring businesses to make canceling a subscription as easy as signing up. Under the rule, businesses can’t force customers to ...

WASHINGTON (NEXSTAR) — The Federal Trade Commission adopted a final rule Wednesday that will require businesses to make it easy for consumers to cancel unwanted subscriptions and memberships.

Subscriptions are getting much easier to manage thanks to the new FTC "Click to Cancel" rule that blocks companies from deceptive or malicious tactics that keep customers from canceling.

The changes are set to take effect in April 2025. The Federal Trade Commission finalized a rule Wednesday that seeks to make it easier for American households to cancel their subscriptions and ...

Taking the Auspices is a gluten-free dry-hopped sour ale, with pineapple and cherries added. This is Heirloom's first ...

An illustration showing how bees visually perceive the environment. Imagine for a moment you could perceive the world like a ...

This year Sports Illustrated celebrates its 70th anniversary, and golf has been a big part of the magazine since its beginning. As part of our celebration the SI Golf staff looked back at the ...

The days of jumping through hoops to cancel a subscription will be behind us in about six months. The "click-to-cancel" rule received more than 16,000 comments before the Federal Trade ...