Slotomania

“Free” mobile slot game isn’t free for long.

What You Should Know about Market America

MLM takes down hundreds of deceptive income claims following TINA.org investigation.

Noom Weight-Loss App

Allegations: Making misleading representations and failing to disclose information about the weight-loss app

Mighty Gum

A chewing gum company’s health claims pop under scrutiny.

Fiverr

The online freelance marketplace has an unsubstantiated health claim problem.

Donations Intended for Black Lives Matter Instead Go To Unaffiliated Group with Near-Identical Name

Some of the world’s largest corporations have reportedly raised millions of dollars for the Black Lives Matter Foundation, which is unaffiliated with the international movement.

Coronavirus Spawns Class-Action Lawsuits as Consumers Seek Refunds

The pandemic has also triggered lawsuits over privacy issues with some video conferencing apps, and more.

Le-Vel Health Claims

SeaQuest Fort Lauderdale

Figuring out when this interactive aquarium will open is a quest in itself, as consumers complain of a bait and switch.

America’s Best Contacts & Eyeglasses

When America’s Best advertises “Same Day Appointments Available,” they may mean they’ll see you next week.

Ad or Not? Lipsticknick and Fashion Nova Curve

Makeup artist and beauty influencer Lipsticknick needs to “make up” her mind about proper disclosure.

Native Ken Eyewear

FTC comes down on shady made in the USA claims.

Houston Methodist Database

Frank Clegg

Company needs to bag deceptive Made in the USA claim.

Volvo’s Sensus

Jantec Neon Signs

One sign that a Made in the USA claim may be misleading? Imported parts.

Apollo Mental Clarity

What’s not so clear? How this “smart pill” works and won’t just end up maxing out your credit card.

LinerWorld

Company changes language on homepage following FTC inquiry into Made in the USA claims.

Dr. Rawls’ ‘Lyme Story,’ Vital Plan Supplements

Lyme disease is bad, but questionable treatment claims? Now that really bites.

VINCheckPro.com

This site’s “free vehicle report” costs money and some of its contents can be found elsewhere at no cost.