Nobl’s Carry-On

This marketing may come with some baggage.

Crash Proof Retirement’s ‘Inflation Fighters’

TINA.org takes a closer look at company’s claims of ‘guaranteed income.’

Bulletproof Coffee

If you take your coffee with a stick of butter, be wary of miracle health claims.

Tide Purclean

Laundry detergent’s “plant-based” claims come under scrutiny.

Chase Cash-Back Card

MoviePass: ‘Get a Month Free’

The movie ticket subscription service is back. Unfortunately, so too are the deceptive ads.

Zyia

Prohibited income claims remain in publication despite consumer complaint to MLM’s compliance department.

Graze

Don’t get your hand stuck in this cookie jar trap.

You’re a Millionaire (Not)

Do not give out personal information so readily. A scam may be afoot.

AutoZone Imposter Car Wrap Scam

If you see one of these scams in the rear-view mirror, floor it.

HSBC’s Environmental Claims

Future environmental ads must acknowledge bank’s role in climate crisis.

Q Sciences

Hemp MLM deceptively markets “side-gig” that can “replace your full-time income completely.”

Gift Card for a Five-Star Amazon Review

Consumers need to be wary of undisclosed incentivized reviews.

Comcast’s Xfinity ‘10G Network’

A successor to 5G that’s twice as good? Think again.

Google’s AI Overviews

New AI-powered search feature produces misleading answers.

SolarCity Clouds Savings Claims

Know this: There’s no guarantee that you’ll save on electricity costs by going solar with SolarCity.

Reverse Hair Loss Program

Before-and-after photos can send a powerful message. But sometimes that message is deceptive if not flat-out fraudulent.

Volkswagen’s ‘Clean Diesel’

German automaker agrees to pay $14.7 billion to settle deceptive advertising and cheating allegations.

Dave & Buster’s

“Free” games promotion carried a price: $50.

Vivid Seats

Online ticket reseller kicks offs NHL season with a misleading email promotion.