Amazon recently settled with the FTC for $2.5 billion over misleading Prime signups. Eligible customers could receive up to $51 in refunds. Find out if you qualify and how to get your money back!
In a landmark decision, Amazon has agreed to pay $1.5 billion in refunds as part of a $2.5 billion settlement with the FTC, addressing claims of deceptive practices around its Prime subscription service.
Amazon stands trial as the FTC accuses the retail giant of using manipulative design to enroll users in Prime memberships without their consent. Discover the shocking allegations and what it means for millions of subscribers.
A federal trial in Seattle will determine if Amazon deceived customers into signing up for Prime and made cancellation complicated. The FTC alleges violations of consumer protection laws.
The FTC's high-stakes trial against Amazon kicks off this week, accusing the company of using deceptive tactics to trap consumers in its Prime subscription service. Discover how Amazon's 'dark patterns' may have misled millions!
The FTC and seven states have filed a lawsuit against Ticketmaster, alleging the company allowed ticket brokers to exploit fans by reselling tickets at inflated prices. This lawsuit follows Ticketmaster's controversial handling of the Eras tour ticket sales.
In a surprising policy shift, President Trump has directed a ban on TV drug advertising, a move that could reshape the pharmaceutical landscape and impact major networks. Discover the implications of this controversial decision!
In a shocking turn of events, Delta and United Airlines are facing lawsuits for charging premium prices for window seats that lack actual windows. Passengers claim they were misled and are seeking justice. Join the growing outrage!
In a pivotal moment for the crypto world, President Trump has signed the GENIUS Act, creating a regulatory framework for stablecoins and drawing a sharp contrast with the Biden administration. This bipartisan legislation aims to bolster the crypto industry while addressing concerns over consumer protection and data privacy.
In a controversial ruling, a federal judge has allowed medical debt to stay on Americans' credit reports, overturning a Biden-era policy aimed at alleviating financial burdens for millions. Advocacy groups express dismay over the decision, while credit bureaus laud it as a protection for lenders.
