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The Latest Breaking News from FTC

Why Some Credit Reports Are Withholding Important Data

Credit reports steer big financial decisions. Lenders, landlords, and employers use them. When a report omits important details, you can lose out or pay more. Knowing why data is missing helps you fix it fast.

The Free Financial Advisor

FTC Sounds Alarm On Edwards' Attempt To Corner Heart Device Market

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) on Wednesday moved to block medical device supplier Edwards Lifesciences Corp.'s (NYSE:EW) proposed acquisition of JenaValve Technology, Inc.

Benzinga

How Buying Discount Vitamins Online Can Land You on Health Fraud Watchlists

Scoring a great deal on vitamins online feels like a win—until it lands your name on a health fraud watchlist. Behind that colorful label and suspiciously low price could be a product flagged by federal agencies. Health authorities, including the FDA and FTC, monitor supplement sales closely, especially those peddled…

Everybody Loves Your Money

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Delta Air Lines Promises Not to Use AI to Hike Fares—Is That Enough for Regulators?

Delta Air Lines denies using AI to set personalised ticket prices after US senators raised concerns, promising not to exploit passengers' data to inflate fares.

International Business Times UK

Airlines are now adopting personalized pricing. Here’s how to avoid it

Personalized pricing has already spread across a range of industries, from finance to online gaming

The Independent UK

What is personalized pricing, and how do I avoid it?

Recently, Delta Air Lines announced it would expand its use of artificial intelligence to provide individualized prices to customers. This move sparked concern among flyers and politicians. But Delta isn’t the only business interested in using AI this way. Personalized pricing has already spread across a range of industries, from…

The Conversation

How Sports Tickets Got So Expensive—Or Did They?

Plus: regulating college sports, forgiving baseball’s legends, and Happy Gilmore 2

Reason

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8 “Debt Relief” Services That Have Been Fined for Fraud

Consumers grappling with debt often turn to so-called “debt relief” services, hoping for a way out. Unfortunately, some providers have been exposed for deceptive practices—and even fined by regulators. These stories serve as cautionary tales about aggressive promises, hidden fees, and misleading claims.

Everybody Loves Your Money

10 States Debt Collection Calls Are Surging: What To Do If You’re Getting Them

US household debt hit over $18 trillion in 2025 -- a 150% surge in debt collection calls followed. Protect yourself from scams in case you're called next.

GOBankingRates

I Almost Fell for an $80K Check Scam — Here’s How I Caught It in Time

When a small-business owner based in New Jersey received a new customer order from a company based in Dubai, he felt that something may be off.

GOBankingRates

Visa Hit By Japan's First-Ever Antitrust Action Against Credit Card Industry

Japan’s Fair Trade Commission has taken its first administrative action against the credit card industry, targeting Visa Worldwide Pte Ltd., a subsidiary of Visa Inc.‘s (NYSE:V) Singapore operations, over suspected monopolistic practices in the authorization system market.

Benzinga

8 Property Title Transfers That Trigger Federal Scrutiny

Property title transfers often feel like straightforward real estate procedures—but some can suddenly catch the eye of federal regulators. Whether due to tax, anti-money laundering laws, or mortgage clauses, certain transfers trigger more attention than others. Understanding the triggers helps you stay compliant and avoid costly surprises. Let’s explore 8…

Clever Dude

The AI boom is now bigger than the '90s dotcom bubble—and it's built on the backs of bots, maybe more than real users

Automated bots now make up more than half of global internet traffic, surpassing human-generated activity for the first time in 2024.

Fortune

‘There’s no rules!’ A day out on an adult school trip

Despite his reservations, Tom Gill discovers making new friends surprisingly fun on a group whale-watching adventure to Phillip Island

The Guardian - AU

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We Got This Covered

White House declares war after a defeated Donald Trump fails to be as illegal as he pleases

Apparently, saying no to Trump is now "unlawful."

Reason

Federal Judge to Trump on FTC Commissioner Firing: No, You Can't Fire Whomever You Want

The ruling upholds protections afforded to officers of the "quasi legislative or quasi judicial agencies" created by Congress.

Benzinga

Exxon's Block Fails—Chevron Seals $53 Billion Hess Deal After Ruling

In a pivotal moment for the energy sector, Chevron Corporation‘s (NYSE:CVX) has won a dispute with Exxon Mobil Corporation (NYSE:XOM) over Hess Corp’s (NYSE:HESS) offshore oil assets in Guyana.

The Independent UK

Settlement reached in investors’ lawsuit against Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and other company leaders

A settlement has been reached in a class action investors’ lawsuit against Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and company leaders over claims stemming from the privacy scandal involving the Cambridge Analytica political consulting firm

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news in one place.

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Benzinga

Meta Shareholders Sue Mark Zuckerberg, Peter Thiel For $8 Billion Over Privacy Violations Linked To Cambridge Analytica Scandal

On Wednesday, a trial began in Delaware, where Meta Platforms, Inc. (NASDAQ:META) shareholders are seeking $8 billion in damages from top executives, including Mark Zuckerberg, Peter Thiel and Sheryl Sandberg, over alleged failures to protect user data following the Cambridge Analytica scandal.

The Independent UK

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg expected to testify in $8 billion Facebook privacy lawsuit

A $8 billion-dollar class action investors’ lawsuit against Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and company leaders begins, with claims stemming from the privacy scandal involving the Cambridge Analytica political consulting firm

Reason

The Department of Justice Just Sided with RFK Jr. Group's Claim That News Orgs Can't Boycott Misinformation

Applying antitrust statutes to alleged publisher boycotts doesn’t protect free speech. It does the opposite.

Grocery Coupon Guide

6 Online Deals That Were Too Good to Be Legal

The internet offers a world of amazing deals, but the promise of a steep discount can sometimes mask a deceptive or illegal scheme. Scammers exploit the excitement of online shopping to lure consumers into fraudulent situations that range from selling counterfeit goods to outright theft. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC)…

Clever Dude

10 Financial Promises That Are Actually Legal Risks

Money advice is everywhere. You see it on social media, hear it from friends, and read it in emails. Some of it sounds great—easy fixes, quick wins, or “guaranteed” results. But not every financial promise is safe. In fact, some can land you in legal trouble. If you’re not careful,…

Benzinga

Mark Zuckerberg Expected To Appear As Star Witness In $8 Billion Trial Over Alleged Privacy Violations

The CEO of Meta Platforms Inc. (NASDAQ:META), Mark Zuckerberg, is expected to testify in a high-stakes trial where the company is accused of privacy violations.

The Independent UK

One Tech Tip: 'Click-to-cancel' is over, but there are other ways to unsubscribe

A “click-to-cancel” rule, which would have made it easier for consumers to end unwanted subscriptions, has been blocked by a federal appeals court days before it was set to go into effect

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People

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