All articles tagged with #consumer reports
Consumer Reports highlights the most reliable German SUVs for 2025, with the BMW X3, Audi Q7, BMW X5 xDrive50e Plug-In Hybrid, BMW X7, and BMW X5 leading in reliability scores, thanks to their advanced engineering, engine dependability, and high-quality features.
Consumer Reports highlights five top electric vehicles under $50,000, including the Hyundai Ioniq 6, Ford Mustang Mach-E, Kia Niro Electric, Nissan Ariya, and Audi Q4 E-Tron, emphasizing their range, features, and reliability for budget-conscious buyers.
Consumer Reports, using data from Insurify, lists Subaru, Buick, Volvo, GMC, and Mini as the top five cheapest car brands to insure in the US, with Subaru being the most affordable. Insurance costs vary based on multiple factors, including vehicle safety features and personal circumstances, so shopping around is recommended.
The article reviews the 12 best wireless speakers for audiophiles based on Consumer Reports, highlighting features like sound quality, ease of use, versatility, and smart connectivity options, with top picks including Edifier S1000MKII, Denon Home 250, and Sonos Five.
Consumer Reports' analysis shows that the Subaru Forester is the cheapest recommended car to insure, with an average annual premium of $2,184, while the Tesla Model 3 is the most expensive at $4,835, highlighting significant differences in insurance costs among popular vehicles.
Consumer Reports has named OxiClean Max Force Stain Remover Spray as the best laundry stain remover, praised for its effectiveness on tough stains like oil, grass, and food, and supported by high consumer ratings. It contains five stain-fighting ingredients and is easy to use, but should be used cautiously on delicate fabrics and color-prone garments.
Consumer Reports has identified OxiClean Max Force Stain Remover Spray as the best laundry stain remover, praised for its effectiveness on tough stains like oil, grass, and food, and supported by high consumer ratings. It is easy to use but should be avoided on delicate fabrics like wool and silk, and caution is advised for colored garments due to potential color change. Overall, it's a highly recommended product for tackling stubborn laundry stains.
A study by Consumer Reports found that some protein powders contain dangerously high levels of heavy metals like lead, cadmium, and arsenic, especially in plant-based products, raising health concerns and highlighting the need for better manufacturing practices.
A Consumer Reports investigation found that over two-thirds of tested protein powders and shakes contain more lead than the safe daily limit, with plant-based options generally having higher levels. While some brands responded with safety assurances, experts warn about the potential health risks of high lead exposure, emphasizing the importance of choosing products carefully. The report highlights the need for consumers to be aware of heavy metal content in dietary supplements.
A Consumer Reports investigation reveals that over two-thirds of popular protein powders and shakes in the U.S. contain unsafe levels of lead, with contamination increasing over time and largely originating from plant-based sources. The lack of federal regulation and reliance on self-regulation by companies exacerbate the issue, and experts advise that most people do not need protein supplements at all, as a balanced diet of whole foods suffices for meeting protein needs.
A Consumer Reports investigation found concerning levels of lead in many popular protein powders, especially plant-based ones, but advises moderation rather than panic, highlighting the lack of federal safety standards and urging consumers to scrutinize product labels and choose wisely.
A report by Consumer Reports found that over a dozen protein powders contain unsafe or concerning levels of lead, with levels worsening compared to previous years, raising health safety concerns.
A Consumer Reports investigation found that over two-thirds of tested protein powders and shakes contain unsafe levels of lead, with plant-based products showing the highest contamination. The report calls for FDA action to regulate heavy metals in supplements, as current oversight is lacking.
Consumer Reports' top-rated SUVs for 2025 include the Subaru Forester, Hyundai Tucson Plug-In Hybrid, Subaru Outback, Toyota Crown Signia, and Toyota RAV4 Plug-In Hybrid, with highlights on their fuel efficiency, reliability, and practical features, catering to different preferences for hybrid and traditional models.
Consumer Reports criticizes Microsoft for ending free support for Windows 10, arguing it leaves millions of PCs vulnerable and forcing consumers to pay for security updates or upgrade prematurely, which they see as hypocritical and a security risk to national interests.