Two U.S. senators have requested that the FTC investigate Spotify due to allegations that the company bundled its ...

Canceling the services has to be “at least as easy” as signing up, the FTC said. 'Click to cancel' rule: FTC wants to solve subscription headache The FTC rule is part of President Joe Biden ...

FTC takes on junk fees. The FTC rule is part of President Joe Biden’s efforts to crack down on “junk fees.” Vice President Kamala Harris, the Democratic nominee for the White House, talked ...

New FTC rule will make it easier to cancel subscriptions and memberships 01:57. The Federal Trade Commission on Wednesday announced it has finalized a proposal known as "click to cancel" that ...

“The FTC’s expansive subscription rule is the latest power grab by the Commission in its pursuit to micromanage business decisions,” Neil Bradley, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s executive ...

New rules from the US government could soon let Americans more easily cancel free trials and subscriptions they no longer want, according to the Federal Trade Commission.

The FTC's new click-to-cancel rule will soon be in effect. Here's what it means for businesses — and their subscribers.

The FTC is making it easier to cancel subscriptions. Here’s what to know. The agency’s “click to cancel” rule requires that subscription services can be canceled in as many steps as it ...

The FTC is claiming that customers who signed up for Uber's subscription service were wrongly promised savings when they signed up. In its lawsuit, the regulator argues that Uber advertises its ...

The FTC receives thousands of complaints annually about negative option marketing and recurring subscription practices. The number of complaints has been steadily increasing over the past five ...

The FTC voted 3-1 to introduce the proposal to amend the agency’s so-called Negative Option Rule, with the commission’s lone Republican, Christine Wilson, opposing the measure.

The FTC's new click-to-cancel rule will soon be in effect. Here's what it means for businesses — and their subscribers.