Herbalife: ‘I Thought I was Going to Make it Big’

Former distributor says a class-action settlement isn’t going to help a majority of recruits who lost money.

Weeding Out Fairlife’s ‘Grass to Glass’ Promise

One of the phrases behind Coke’s new so-called supermilk may not mean what you think.

Various Kind Snack Bars

Prevagen Studies

Blue Buffalo Pet Food

Companies that Get Coal in their 2015 Holiday Stocking

Deceptive advertising allegations spell naughty list for these companies.

Ad Watchdog Calls Out Broadcast Networks for Airing Deceptive Ads

TINA.org Urges Better Screening MADISON, CONN., January 19, 2016 – Consumer advocacy organization, truthinadvertising.org (TINA.org), has put major broadcast networks on notice regarding deceptive advertising. The ad watchdog alerted ABC,…

Chobani Yogurt

Chobani Yogurt has come under scrutiny from an activist group over its use of GMOs. Green America is criticizing the yogurt manufacturer for using dairy from GMO-fed cows while using…

FDA Defines Gluten-Free

New regulations set limit on amount of gluten.

Lyons Ready Care, Glucerna, Oatly, and Other Products

Allegations: Failing to disclose that products may contain bacteria that can cause infections and other illnesses

Suave Professionals Keratin

Beyond Meat Products

Allegations: Misleadingly marketing the ingredients in Beyond Meat products

Yummy Dino Buddies

Allegations: Falsely marketing that products are natural and contain no artificial ingredients

Non-Dairy Creamers

These products contain an ingredient that may surprise you.

Celsius Live Fit

Allegations: Falsely marketing the benefits of Celsius Live Fit

TINA’s Take: Food Makers Should Disclose Animal-Derived Ingredients

TINA.org joins push for more transparency in food labeling.

CATrends: Fake Collagen Cosmetics

Lawsuits allege not all collagen cosmetics are the real deal.

What You Should Know about Apple Cider Vinegar Supplements

TINA.org explores the divide between the marketing and the science.

Brillia

What consumers should know about this purported homeopathic product.

TruHeight

Company marketing “height growth vitamins” makes some tall claims.