City ID: The App Full of Unsavory Surprises?
We’re not sure what’s more audacious: How this app self-installed or the permissions it gives itself.
Ad Alerts
Our Ad Alerts are not just about false and deceptive marketing issues, but may also be about ads that, although not necessarily deceptive, should be viewed with caution. Ad Alerts can also be about single issues and may not include a comprehensive list of all marketing issues relating to the brand discussed.
Tinder
Class-action lawsuit takes a swipe at online dating app’s new policy to charge for unlimited likes.
The Honest Company
Company’s “free” trial for diapers and wipes could end up costing you big if you miss the terms.
Elite Nitro
This dietary supplement may be more pain than gain.
Athletic Greens
Over-the-top weight-loss claims abound in this ad for a dietary supplement powder.
The True Costs of Keranique Hair Regrowth for Women
Women’s hair regrowth product charges double that of many similar generic products.
Oprah’s Anti-Aging Secret? Not Likely
Website really links to Vitalie Skin Care Serum and Lumalift Eye Cream, which have secrets of their own.
Nutrisystem Customers: Think Fast or Incur Charges
A considerable fee lurks for cancelation after a money-back guarantee expires.
Anti-Wrinkle Creams: Ellen the Expert?
Skin care companies Lavish Skin Care and DermaBright featured on fake celebrity sites.
Six Pack Shortcuts: Try an Alternative Route
Question this program before it potentially transforms both your body and wallet — in the wrong way.