After Amazon’s aggressive stance against a major book publisher became public last week, criticism and complaints mounted. But Amazon seems confident it will get what it wants.
The commercial shows a Nissan Frontier pickup pushing a stuck dune buggy up a sand hill, but in reality both vehicles were pulled up the hill by cables.
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The Federal Trade Commission fears that what has become known as “native advertising,” “paid links” or “sponsored content” can confuse consumers.
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The deal will allow Nielsen to better track the public’s media consumption across television, radio and range of electronic devices.
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Visitors to the site can review many seemingly innocuous facts about themselves, but critics say it provides a sanitized view of the information mining behind data-driven marketing.
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The Federal Trade Commission told Google, Bing and Yahoo among others to clarify what sort of material is coming up in search results.
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The Federal Trade Commission announced its first mobile cramming case, accusing a company of taking advantage of consumers by tacking unwarranted charges onto their phone bills.
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The Federal Trade Commission expressed hope that the winning proposals find their way to the marketplace soon, to provide relief to millions of American consumers.
In a forehead-slapping development, Neiman Marcus and two other retailers settled federal claims that they had marketed rabbit, raccoon and other real fur as fake fur.
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