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.
Have a consumer complaint? Let us know, so we can help.
Do you often find the remnants of broken blush, eyeshadow or pressed powder in your purse or makeup bag? Instead of buying new product, you might want to try the Fixy Makeup Repair Kit which promises to “fix broken makeup in just minutes.” But does it work?
Social media can be a powerful way to get results quickly if you have an issue with a company.
Gyms get crowded each January because getting in shape is a popular New Year’s resolution, but what happens when you want to get out of your membership?
Nobody wants a faulty appliance, especially a refrigerator. When a viewer wasn’t getting anywhere with the store on his issue, he reached out to NBC10 Boston Responds for help.
If your phone stopped working or you get an alert about a new activation, you may be the victim of a sim card swap.
Buying a used car can be a smart investment, but you can also end up with a lemon.
In this NBC10 Responds digital episode, we show you how to protect yourself against scammers if your phone has a pop-up that says its SIM card has been detected on a new device.
With his nearly new refrigerator broken for weeks, a viewer reached out to the NBC10 Boston Responds team for help getting it fixed.
Do you have a difficult time peeling hard-boiled eggs? The Negg Hard-Boiled Egg Peeler says they have a solution to “avoid disastrous eggshell scenarios.” But does it work?
The federal government is considering a plan that would replace rear- and side-view mirrors with cameras. Auto saftey experts are weighing in on the idea.
Heating bills are going up as it gets colder, but Consumer Reports has some tips about how to keep the heat in your home.
Switching cellphone providers may be a hassle, but it could save you hundreds of dollars a year. Consumer Reports has some tips on moving to smaller carriers.
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.
An investigation by the Wall Street Journal has found that Amazon sometimes applies the “Amazon Choice badge to products that are unsafe or misleading.
Public charging stations at airports and malls may be convenient, but they could put your personal information at risk. Here’s what to look out for.
