Consumer

Parents of children in the ICU are warning others about the dangers of holiday toys that use lithium batteries.  

Pepperidge Farm, which operates under the Campbell’s Soup Company, has warned it may experience a shortage of some of their popular cookie items due to the ongoing pandemic.

According to the FBI, the crime involves witting and unwitting victims acting as money mules to move illegally-obtained money between different payment accounts—often in different countries—on behalf of others.

Apartment rents continue to drop in San Francisco as the pandemic and remote work question the desire for high-priced living.

Following the elimination of a decades-old subsidy to cover the cost of Happy Meal toys, McDonald’s franchisees could potentially raise the price of the Happy Meal.

Both Visa and Mastercard say they are no longer allowing their credit cards to be used on Pornhub amid allegations of unlawful content on the pornographic site.

Dr. BBQ explains how to make this week's dish, a belly-warming chowder you can cook on the grill or the stovetop for the Patriots-Rams matchup

What’s not yet clear is whether DoorDash can keep the momentum going even if delivery demand eases in a post-pandemic world.

The headphones, called AirPods Max, will cost $549 — far more than similar products from Bose and Sony that offer many of the same features.

Officials warned that the Sure Scents 2-1 Peaceful Stream/Moonlit Waves Candles could pose fire and burn hazards due to high flames.

Aldi is warning customers of a fake offer on Facebook that promises free groceries for those who share and comment on the post.

Amazon and YETI are teaming up against alleged counterfeiters with a joint lawsuit filed in the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington.

Kia is recalling nearly 295,000 vehicles in the U.S. because the engines can stall or catch fire.

The messages sometimes have UPS or FedEx included in the text to make it seem more legit. They may even include your name.

The Office of the Inspector General for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is warning the public of yet another COVID-19-related scam being perpetrated through social media.

McDonald’s is giving away 10,000 free McRib sandwiches to the first people who share photos of their clean-shaven faces on social media.