Tiny, superstrong rare earth magnets sold as toys were banned several years ago over the danger they present if swallowed, but now some are back on the market, according to Consumer Reports.

If you do a lot of roasting, it may be time to clean your oven. Consumer Reports tested ranges for how well they self-clean.

Consumer Reports recommends talking to your veterinarian before giving your pet CBD.

Clear the Shelters is Saturday, and if you’re planning on taking a pet home, you may want to consider a safe way to get them home.

In the market for a new pair of glasses? A survey of Consumer Reports readers shows how retailers are stacking up in both price and quality.

The market is full of pet restraining products, everything from harnesses to carriers, however many labeled “crash tested” are based only on manufacturers’ claims. “No performance standards or test protocols currently exist in the U.S. for pet crates or carriers, and while many pet safety product manufacturers claim to test their products, they can’t be substantiated without uniform test standards...

There’s a good chance you have given up your right to take problems with a product or service to court due to forced arbitration clauses. When you shop online and sign up for things like credit cards and mobile services, you are signing these clauses which could be making you forfeit your legal rights in advance.

People frequently leave their cars idling, particularly in the winter, but it can be bad for the environment, your health and your wallet.

Getting stains out of clothes can be tricky. Consumer Reports tries out the best known products to see which work best.

Generators can be a life-saver during power outages but if improperly used, they can be downright dangerous. Consumer Reports explains what you need to know about the risks of carbon monoxide poisoning and other hazards.

If you bought into a timeshare and now want out, you know those contracts can be tricky. Some timeshare exit companies advertise that they can help you but they are not always foolproof.

If you’re in the market for a new piece of luggage, you’ll want something durable and tough enough to survive those rough baggage handlers. A Consumer Reports survey of more than 38,000 members shows which luggage brands you might want to choose.

Social media can be a powerful way to get results quickly if you have an issue with a company.

As people fulfill a New Year’s resolution at the gym, some bad smells they’re noticing might actually be coming from their synthetic clothing. Consumer Reports has tips on how to wash them right.

Car insurance premiums nationwide have never been higher, but a recent member survey of Consumer Reports members found an overwhelming majority that those who changed to another carrier saved money.

You expect recalled children’s products to be removed from store shelves, not be resold online in the secondhand market. A new Consumer Reports investigation has found hundreds of potentially dangerous recalled products that are still available for sale.

Thinking of giving a small appliance for a holiday gift? Consumer Reports has revealed the top kitchen classics and they are all under $50.

Reliability of Redesigned Cars

While doing your holiday shopping beware of those so called bargains. Leslie Gaydos reports that those deals may not be as great as they seem.

Consumer groups give many of the top restaurant chains in the United States failing grades for their policies regarding antibiotics used in their beef supply for burgers and other beef dishes, NBC News reports. The report is the result of a combined effort from the U.S. Public Interest Research Group Education Fund, the Natural Resources Defense Council, Consumer Reports and...