The FTC's new hidden fees rule is now in effect, requiring businesses to show the full price upfront for tickets and hotels. Learn how this protects consumers from surprise charges.

Uncle Sam's consumer watchdog has scrapped plans to implement Biden-era rules that would've treated certain data brokers as ...

Judge Florence Pan pressed the DOJ's lawyer about the broader implications of his argument that President Donald Trump’s ...

Several significant regulatory and policy developments took place this week in Washington. The Senate banking committee advanced several ...

Travelers across the United States can finally celebrate a major victory against the hotel industry’s deceptive pricing ...

On average, people experiencing financial abuse incur $15,938 in coerced debt from a partner each year. Forty-three percent ...

The alert concerns a deceptive calling campaign operating under the moniker “Green Mirage” in which the callers impersonate a ...

The FTC wants to prove Meta has a monopoly over personal social networking, so it wouldn’t view video app TikTok as a ...

The FTC began the fiscal year with a staff of 1,315, which has since been reduced by 95 people after deferred resignation, ...

Federal Trade Commission Chairman Andrew Ferguson said the agency will do more to promote economic activity and protect ...

While the US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau cites policy shifts and legal concerns, critics argue the move undermines ...

The Federal Trade Commission’s new rule about disclosing hotel and ticket “junk fees” has already generated confusion, and ...