“When you build an inclusive solution, you often build a product that’s better for everybody,” said the company's vice president of accessibility.

Although dozens of travel-booking websites seem to fight one another for our travel dollars, there is scant price competition for hotel bookings. Here are some ways to save money when booking hotels.

The cost of candy and gum has increased 13% since last October according to the retail price tracker Datasembly. And the prices in October 2022 had jumped 14% from a year before.

Delaware Valley Consumers' Checkbook rated area vets to help pet owners avoid putting up with unnecessary inconvenience, unpleasantness, and cost to get that care.

Urban Outfitters is selling several older iPod models from the 2000s and billing them as "vintage" and "retro."

Secondhand clothing has become popular with environmentally minded Gen Z and Millennial shoppers. The recommerce market in the U.S. could climb to $43.5 billion in 2023.

Dustin Maggard was able to secure Medicaid for his mother by following consumer veteran Frank Eliason's advice for bringing complaints to people who can fix them.

The gifts have been around for decades, but they are one of many concepts that have gotten more attention in recent years thanks to social media and the influence of celebrities.

As quickly as the storm blew in that Monday evening, it cleared. But for Peco employees, the work was just beginning.

Delaware Valley Consumers’ Checkbook investigated 30,000-mile/36-month maintenance recommendations.

If you are a current or former Facebook user, here's how to get started.

The most important factor in choosing a bicycle is simply how it feels when you ride it. Delaware Valley Consumers’ Checkbook’s bike shop ratings help make it easier when buying a bike.

General Motors is recalling nearly 900 vehicles in the U.S. and Canada with Takata air bag inflators that could explode and hurl shrapnel in a crash.

U.S. Consumers lost about $8.8 million to scams in 2022. Here's how to avoid falling victim.

The pitch at the door seemed like a no-brainer. Three years later, the East Germantown woman cries when she recalls what happened next.