Consumer

Following Chipolte on Instagram could score you free dinner!

The affected product, called El Monterey Signature Burrito Egg, Sausage & Cheese, was shipped to retail locations nationwide.

Whether you wrap gifts like Martha Stewart or toss items into a bag at the last second and call it good enough, the presentation of your gift will likely have an effect on the recipient’s expectations about what’s inside — and potentially even how they feel about the present once it’s unwrapped.

BPA, a chemical found in many consumer products ranging from plastic bottles to thermal receipts, is likely present in humans in significantly higher levels than previously thought.

The sweater shows Santa with cocaine and the phrase "let it snow."

Most Americans dread the holidays due to spending, according to a new survey.

Takata has discovered a new problem with its air bags that has led to at least one death.

Toys based on The Child character from Disney Plus's new live-action series, "The Mandalorian," are now available for pre-order, but fans will have to be patient — Baby Yoda toys won't ship until 2020.

Amazon pulled a number of holiday ornaments featuring images of the Auschwitz death camp posted by sellers on its platform.

McDonald’s Australia wants everyone to give its newest eating trick a hand — but only one.

Black Friday is predicted to lure 36 percent of American consumers into making purchases this year, and it turns out those door-buster deals are playing into the way our brains are wired.

The FBI is offering cybersecurity advice to people who purchase new smart TVs on Black Friday.

The new retail store is opening in Paramus, located about 20 miles northeast of Newark.

T.J. Maxx, Marshalls and HomeGoods continue to sell at least 19 items that were recalled as far back as 2014 and customers need to be aware, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced.

Many retail chains have expanded their Black Friday hours earlier and earlier over the years, sometimes into the previous day, to get a head start on the competition.

As Thanksgiving approaches, the FDA, CDC and USDA are warning shoppers about a string of recent food recalls to be weary of as they prep for the holiday.

More than half a million pounds of raw pork products were recalled after an anonymous tipster said the items were not federally inspected for two years.

Stores across the U.S. have recalled salad products that originated in California after federal agencies warned they may be tainted with E. coli bacteria.

A Mississippi company -- Ajinomoto Foods North America Inc. -- is recalling more than 86 tons of chicken fried rice that may contain bits of plastic.