Imagine you have a vacation day. Rather than head out to the mall to spend, you stay home and look for ways to save.
Companies are using shadowy sign-up tactics and difficult cancelation processes to keep Americans trapped in subscriptions.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) wants to end these unfair and deceptive practices and give consumers greater control over ...
The Federal Trade Commission approved a new rule this week that should make it easier for you to cancel a subscription you no ...
Tired of tearing your hair out trying to unsubscribe from a streaming service or cancel a gym membership? The Federal ...
The final rule, which will go into effect in about six months, is meant to give people a way out of subscriptions with ...
The Oura Ring Membership, which is required if you want to unlock the ring’s full potential, costs $5.99; you get one month ...
Consumers had more cash to spend in September thanks to falling gasoline prices, which led to stronger-than-expected retail ...
"Click-to-cancel" is designed to end the "tricks and traps" around getting rid of unwanted subscriptions, according to the ...
Trapped in a recurring payment for a subscription or membership you no longer need? Breaking up is about to get easier thanks ...
The new rules say "there has to be a way to cancel that's as quick and easy as it was to sign up," according to FTC materials. That means an online sign-up requires an online "click to cancel," the ...
Click to Cancel is also requiring "sellers" to provide information to customers including when they are being switched from a ...