NHL on ESPN+ Ad Alert NHL on ESPN+ Undisclosed blackout restrictions may prevent you from watching your team.
Crystal Flush Ad Alert Crystal Flush A number of deceptive marketing issues should keep consumers on their toes.
Grand Canyon University Ad Alert Grand Canyon University FTC lawsuit accuses school of misleading students pursuing doctoral degrees.
Counterfeit Ozempic Ad Alert Counterfeit Ozempic FDA says it has seized “thousands of units” of fake shots.
Popular Mechanics, Good Housekeeping Amazon ‘Guest House’ Facebook Ads Ad Alert Popular Mechanics, Good Housekeeping Amazon ‘Guest House’ Facebook Ads Not pictured.
Bingo King/Bingo Winner Ad Alert Bingo King/Bingo Winner Download this app and you might be yelling more than “bingo!”
Discover CBD Ad Alert Discover CBD Unapproved drug treatment claims remain in wake of FDA warning letter.
Good Chop: ‘Free Chicken Wings for Life’ Ad Alert Good Chop: ‘Free Chicken Wings for Life’ Spoiler: the chicken wings are neither free nor do they last for life.
Balsam Hill Ad Alert Balsam Hill A consumer didn’t light up with joy after purchasing a couple items from this holiday décor retailer.
Cariuma Ad Alert Cariuma Sneaker company modifies sponsored social media post following TINA.org inquiry.
ESPN BET’s $1,000 Deposit Match Ad Alert ESPN BET’s $1,000 Deposit Match Here’s how much you need to deposit – and wager – in order to get $1,000 of real money.
Pixelup Ad Alert Pixelup Users report that this app’s photo-enhancing claims are far from picture-perfect.
Cox Mobile Ad Alert Cox Mobile Spoiler: In order to be eligible for Cox Mobile, customers must already have Cox Internet.
RevWood Flooring: ‘Wood without Compromise’ Ad Alert RevWood Flooring: ‘Wood without Compromise’ Got wood?
Panera’s Charged Lemonade Ad Alert Panera’s Charged Lemonade Following lawsuit, chain adds more detailed disclosures about caffeine content.
The Power Gauge by Chaikin Analytics Ad Alert The Power Gauge by Chaikin Analytics When it comes to the stock market, no one has a crystal ball.
SharkNinja NeverStick Nonstick Cookware: Heated to 30,000 Degrees Fahrenheit Ad Alert SharkNinja NeverStick Nonstick Cookware: Heated to 30,000 Degrees Fahrenheit Lawsuit alleges manufacturing temperature claim is a “physical impossibility.”