Companies are using shadowy sign-up tactics and difficult cancelation processes to keep Americans trapped in subscriptions.

The FTC’s rule mandates that publishers and other businesses simplify the process of canceling a subscription or membership.

Well, soon commonsense simplicity will be a requirement once a new "click to cancel" rule goes into place in six months or so ...

The agency’s “click to cancel” rule requires that subscription services can be canceled in as many steps as it takes to sign ...

The average consumer spends about $91 on subscriptions each month, according to a CNET survey about subscription creep.

People who want to stop paying for a subscription or membership will soon be able to do so with just a call or a click ...

Tired of jumping through hoops to cancel that streaming service you barely use? This new FTC rule will make canceling a ...

Retailers, gyms and other businesses are now required to make it as easy to cancel subscriptions as to sign up.

The Federal Trade Commission has adopted a rule that will require businesses to make it easy for consumers to cancel unwanted ...

The FTC finalized a rule to simplify subscription cancellations, targeting "negative option" programs like auto-renewing ...

The FTC has passed a rule that'll require companies selling subscriptions to make it easier to cancel these plans.

Subscription providers will be required to inform customers what they're signing up for, obtain customer consent, and provide ...