The FTC's new guidelines on ticket price transparency, known as the junk fees rule, is a rare win for consumers, experts say.

There's no shame in reporting fraud or a scam you fell victim to. You can prevent it from happening to someone else.

Initially set to take effect this month, the rule faces postponement due to complexities in the regulatory process.

Consumers will now have to wait until July 14 to enjoy a plethora of new rights that will make axing unwanted subscriptions a ...

The long-awaited antitrust trial between Meta and the Federal Trade Commission kicked off on April 14th. Over about two ...

The Federal Trade Commission has delayed enforcing the Negative Option Rule, which is the "click-to-cancel" option requiring ...

The Federal Trade Commission voted Friday to delay enforcement of the Negative Option Rule — known widely as the ...

The Federal Trade Commission was set to begin enforcement of the "click to cancel" rule on May 14, but a new announcement ...

Last week, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) published a set of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) aimed at helping businesses and consumers ...

The process of canceling some subscription services has reportedly become one of the top complaints filed with the FTC in ...

The Federal Trade Commission lent its support for an independent technical committee to ensure privacy and data security if ...

Ticketmaster's new pricing policy now includes all service charges and facility fees upfront, addressing consumer concerns ...