Consumer Reports has uncovered nearly 400 incidents and over 40 injuries from shattering oven doors, affecting families across the country and spanning multiple major brands.
Imagine answering the phone and hearing desperate pleas for help from someone who sounds just like a loved one, only to later discover it was all part of a terrifying scam. That’s exactly what happened to Deborah Del Mastro, a California mother who experienced this nightmare firsthand.
If your car payment is getting harder to make, you’re not alone. New car prices have soared in recent years, with the average new vehicle now selling for nearly $50,000.
Did you know that where you shop could make a huge difference in your grocery bill? Consumer Reports found that prices for the same food basket can vary by more than 33% depending on the store.
For many parents, baby formula is a major expense, and with prices rising on nearly everything, it’s becoming even harder for families who depend on the federal Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program.
With concerns about lead popping up in everything from toys to cookware, many people are looking for quick ways to check for it in their homes.
Ticks and the illnesses they cause have been on the rise in recent years, with some species spreading rapidly into new areas. While it’s important to cover up and use insect repellent when you’re in the woods, what about when you’re in your own backyard?
If it feels like the prices of everyday items are all over the place lately, you’re not imagining it. Consumer Reports has been tracking the prices of commonly purchased items to help shoppers better understand how costs are changing—and how to save money.
Fish oil is one of the most popular supplements in the country. But exclusive new testing from Consumer Reports reveals important things you need to know before picking up a bottle.
Car shopping often involves a lot of careful considerations: price, performance, safety, reliability, and depending on the price of gas, fuel economy!
Is your phone, TV, or computer acting a little glitchy these days? Before you rush to replace any of your gadgets, Consumer Reports says you might be able to fix them yourself with a little tech spring cleaning.
This April calls for showers and some serious savings. Consumer Reports says it’s a great time to score deals on big-ticket items for your home, both inside and out.
Ever wondered where the video from your doorbell camera actually goes—or who can access it? With the growing popularity of video doorbells, Consumer Reports is digging into how your footage is stored and what that means for your privacy and security.
If you’re having trouble keeping up with student loan payments, you may have a little more breathing room to find a repayment plan that fits your budget before the Department of Education restarts collection actions.
As high-protein diets surge in popularity, a Consumer Reports investigation found high levels of lead in some protein powders and shakes—raising questions about supplement safety.
Notice a strange smell in your car or signs of chewing or nesting? Mice or other rodents could be making themselves at home inside your vehicle, chewing on wires and causing damage.
The days are officially getting longer, whether or not they’re warmer is another thing. But that doesn’t mean you have to wait for the start of spring on Friday to start spring cleaning.
Spring arrives on Friday, and that means it’s time for spring cleaning, but how do we get the job done on a budget?
Struggling to open jars, bottles, or stubborn packaging? The right tool can make a big difference.
If you’re still dragging this morning, it may not just be a case of the Mondays! Losing that hour on Saturday night can really have an impact beyond just the one day.
From sprains and fractures to overuse injuries, young athletes face a range of potential problems that can sideline them. Consumer Reports has some important advice for parents on how to help prevent these more common, and often avoidable, sports injuries.
From sprains and fractures to overuse injuries, young athletes face a range of potential problems that can sideline them. Consumer Reports has some important advice for parents on how to help prevent these more common, and often avoidable, sports injuries.
When Consumer Reports investigated synthetic braiding hair last year, the organization found cancer-causing chemicals in every sample it tested. That raised concerns for James Rogers, the group’s director of product safety testing — both as a scientist and as a parent.
The Trump administration has significantly reduced the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's activities over the past year.
Are you using protein powders as part of your daily routine? A new Consumer Reports investigation highlights a potential risk with these supplements.
🚨 Consumer Reports is sounding the alarm on misleading claims about getting "free money" from Zelle and Cash App just by filling out a form.
Toddler towers are the latest craze in family kitchens, allowing little ones to join in on the culinary fun. But did you know these towers could pose hidden safety risks?
Have you ever received a text that seems urgent, claiming there's an issue with your package delivery or a missed toll payment? These messages are likely part of a growing wave of text message scams!
The Environmental Protection Agency has hinted at plans to shut down its Energy Star offices.
A months-long investigation by Consumer Reports is exposing a pricing error at Kroger-owned stores across the country. Consumer Reports launched an investigation after Kroger workers in Colorado, currently in union negotiations, alleged widespread and long-standing price label errors.
Black women around the world spend hours at a time getting synthetic braids but are wondering if the convenience and fashion benefits are outweighed by potential health hazards.
The reliability of electric vehicles and plug-in hybrids has dramatically improved, narrowing a gap with gas-powered automobiles.
The U.S. government’s road safety agency wants the auto industry to design new vehicles including SUVs and pickup trucks so they reduce pedestrian deaths and injuries.
Looking for a new car can be daunting and sometimes expensive, but Consumer Reports said it doesn’t have to make you break the bank. Instead, it recommends buying a used car.
Warmer weather and longer days mean more time to enjoy your outdoor space, whether big or small. We asked the experts at Consumer Reports to round up some top-recommended summer products and gear.
If you’re gearing up for some fun in the sun this summer, but you’re overwhelmed by all of the options for chairs, towels, and umbrellas, we’ve got you covered with some of the best beach, pool and lake gear you can buy.
In April, the Environmental Protection Agency put new limits on PFAs or forever chemicals, in drinking water. But it may surprise you — there are still no federal guidelines when it comes to those same chemicals in food.
Can soda ever be good for you? At the grocery store or gas station, you might notice claims on some cans and bottles that say the soft drink has wellness benefits such as easing stress, boosting immunity, and lifting energy.
