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

The final rule, which will go into effect in about six months, is meant to give people a way out of subscriptions with recurring charges.

The average consumer spends about $91 on subscriptions each month, according to a CNET survey about subscription creep. Stopping an unwanted subscription or membership with one click (and not feeling misled to enroll in the first place) can help you keep more cash in your pocket.

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

Tired of jumping through hoops to cancel that streaming service you barely use? This new FTC rule will make canceling a subscription as easy as signing up for one.

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

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

The Federal Trade Commission approved a new rule this week that should make it easier for you to cancel a subscription you no longer want.

The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is introducing a new rule designed to simplify the process for canceling recurring subscriptions and memberships. The “click-to-cancel” rule requires businesses offering subscription-based services,

The Federal Trade Commission this week announced a final ‘Click-to-Cancel’ rule that will require sellers to make cancelling their enrollment “at least as easy to use” as the sign-up process. “Too often,