Ad Trends TINA.org Will Be Watching in 2017 Consumer News Ad Trends TINA.org Will Be Watching in 2017 A closer look at what we’ll be scrutinizing in the new year.
New Ways to Avoid Surprise Subscription TV Bills Media Coverage New Ways to Avoid Surprise Subscription TV Bills Christopher Elliott, HUFFPOST
Subscriptions to The Epoch Times Class Action Subscriptions to The Epoch Times Allegations: Failing to adequately disclose the terms of subscriptions and making it difficult to cancel
DoNotPay Subscriptions Class Action DoNotPay Subscriptions Allegations: Failing to adequately disclose the terms of subscriptions that automatically renew
Confession: I Fell for HelloFresh’s ‘Free Breakfast’ Blog Confession: I Fell for HelloFresh’s ‘Free Breakfast’ A reminder to be careful about ad claims that may seem too good to be true.
BetterHelp Subscriptions Class Action BetterHelp Subscriptions Allegations: Failing to adequately disclose the terms of subscriptions and making them difficult to cancel
NordVPN, NordPass, and NordLocker Subscriptions Class Action NordVPN, NordPass, and NordLocker Subscriptions Allegations: Failing to adequately disclose that subscriptions automatically renew and making them difficult to cancel
Hubble Contacts Ad Alert Hubble Contacts The first box may be “free” (sort of) but the second one isn’t and it’s on its way before you know it.
How Adore Me Deceives You Consumer News How Adore Me Deceives You TINA.org files complaint with state and federal regulators.
Court Cancels ‘Click-to-Cancel’ Rule Consumer News Court Cancels ‘Click-to-Cancel’ Rule It won’t get any easier to cancel those annoying subscriptions.
The Dirt on Homeaglow’s $19 Cleanings Consumer News The Dirt on Homeaglow’s $19 Cleanings TINA.org files complaint against home cleaning platform with FTC, states.
What Messages Are Advertisers Receiving about Paid Content? Consumer News What Messages Are Advertisers Receiving about Paid Content? TINA.org reviews self-regulatory action aimed at labels.
A Deluge of Doublespeak Blog A Deluge of Doublespeak Corporate doublespeak is as hard to decipher as the questionable claims in the ads themselves.