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FTC Recovers More Than $3 Million from Operators of DVD Vending Machine Scam
FTC Approves Final Order Settling Charges That Dannon Made Deceptive Claims for Activia Yogurt and DanActive Dairy Drink
Credit Report Resellers Settle FTC Charges; Security Failures Allowed Hackers to Access Consumers' Personal Information
Operator of Deceptive "Scareware" Scheme Will Pay More than $8 Million to Settle FTC Charges
FTC Offers Tips on Making the Most of Your Auto Warranty
Merchandiser Who Illegally Charged Consumers' Accounts Settles with FTC
FTC Settlement Bans Recidivist Robocaller from Telemarketing
The National Do Not Call Registry: Data Book For Fiscal Year 2010
A Preliminary FTC Staff Report on Protecting Consumer Privacy in an Era of Rapid Change: A Proposed Framework for Businesses and Policymakers
Church & Dwight Co., Inc.
FTC Charges Massive Internet Enterprise with Scamming Consumers Out of Millions Billing Month-After-Month for Products and Services They Never Ordered
FTC Revises Jewelry Guides to Reflect the Use of Base Metal Alloys in Platinum Jewelry
Dannon Agrees to Drop Exaggerated Health Claims for Activia Yogurt and DanActive Dairy Drink
FTC Settlement Prohibits Marketers of Children's Vitamins from Making Deceptive Health Claims about Brain and Eye Development
FTC Action Puts Deceptive Marketer Out of the Debt Relief Business
FTC Staff Issues Privacy Report, Offers Framework for Consumers, Businesses, and Policymakers
FTC Has Gift Card Tips for Holiday Buying
FTC Warns Consumers About Online Dating Scams
Rite Aid Corporation, In the Matter of
Rite Aid is prohibited from using facial recognition technology for security or surveillance purposes for five years to settle Federal Trade Commission charges that the retailer failed to implement reasonable procedures and prevent harm to consumers in its use of facial recognition technology in hundreds of stores.
The order requires Rite Aid to implement comprehensive safeguards to prevent these types of harm to consumers when deploying automated systems that use biometric information to track them or flag them as security risks. It also requires Rite Aid to discontinue using any such technology if it cannot control potential risks to consumers. To settle charges it violated a 2010 Commission data security order by failing to adequately oversee its service providers, Rite Aid is also required to implement a robust information security program, which must be overseen by the company’s top executives.
Displaying 4061 - 4080 of 5121