Montana is the latest state to sue General Motors and OnStar, alleging GM sold drivers’ speed, braking and seat-belt data to data brokers who passed it to insurers. Here’s what the lawsuit claims, what the FTC already ordered GM to do, and how to check whether driving data is affecting your insurance.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced an agreed final judgment with Temu that requires U.S. data storage, annual independent product testing for lead, PFAS and other harmful materials, and full refunds to Texans who bought products that fail. Here’s what the settlement does, what it doesn’t, and what shoppers can do now.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has sued Gerber and Nestlé USA under the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act, alleging Gerber marketed its baby food as safe and rigorously tested while its own testing found high levels of arsenic, lead and cadmium. Here’s what the lawsuit claims, what it asks for, and what parents can do now.
Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday has sued Eli Lilly, Novo Nordisk, Sanofi, CVS Caremark, Express Scripts and OptumRx under the state’s consumer protection law, alleging a scheme that drove insulin list prices up by more than 1,000%. Here’s what the lawsuit claims, what it asks for and what you can do now.
Pennsylvania lawmakers have given final approval to Senate Bill 806, the Artificial Intelligence Deceptive Advertising Act. It would require ads that use AI-generated or significantly AI-altered images, video or audio in a misleading way to say so. Here’s what the bill does, what it doesn’t, and what you can do about a deceptive ad today.
The FTC is sending more than $15.8 million to over 2.1 million people who paid Cleo AI for instant cash advances. Here’s who qualifies, how the PayPal payments work, how to avoid refund scams, and what to do if another cash advance app treated you the same way.
On October 2, 2026, the FTC, Nevada and Utah sued Lens.com, alleging it advertised low contact lens prices and then added a mandatory “Taxes & fees” charge hidden below the fold at checkout. Here’s what the case claims, what the law says about hidden fees, and how to protect yourself.
On September 25, 2026, a federal judge in Oregon ruled that the government’s decision to stop requesting funding for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau was unlawful and unconstitutional. Here’s what the ruling does, what it doesn’t do, and what it means if you’re dealing with a debt collector, a credit reporting error or a lender.
A new bipartisan House bill, H.R. 10439, would extend the Military Lending Act’s 36% interest-rate cap to every American consumer. Here’s what it would do, what it wouldn’t, and what it means if you’re dealing with a high-cost loan today.
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