"The proposed rule would require that companies make it as easy to cancel a subscription as it is to sign up for one," said FTC Chair Lina M. Khan.

From the ESPN website, select your profile photo > Account > Manage Subscription. If you signed up elsewhere (Roku, Hulu, etc ...

Find out if insurers can cancel your policy after an accident and what makes you a high-risk driver. Learn steps to maintain ...

Dashia is the consumer insights editor for CNET. She specializes in data-driven analysis and news at the intersection of tech, personal finance and consumer sentiment. Dashia investigates economic ...

T-Mobile prides itself on “phone freedom.” It’s all about getting rid of contracts, offering value, and keeping things simple. Will that also translate to an easy cancellation process? Here is ...

Cancel culture: It’s a buzzword that seems to be popping up everywhere, and for good reason. Like it or not, cancel culture is changing people’s lives. Comics can be canceled because critics don’t ...

Jen Karner has spent the last 10 years covering technology, streaming services, video games, while working behind the scenes as an editor for her teams. She's also the author of the award winning ...

The streaming wars are well underway, and if you are thinking of axing some of your subscriptions, you are not alone — many users are jumping from one service to another, following their favorite ...

With so many streaming services entering the market daily, you might be thinking of streamlining your expenses and cut back on some of the streaming platforms you’re subscribed to. Hulu, Disney+, ...

Dave is a writer for Pocket-lint. He started writing about technology over 13 years ago and has covered everything from phones to robot vacuums. You can find his work published in publications like ...

If you’re already on your desktop computer, canceling your subscription is a simple process. Here’s where to go. Step 2: Look for the Cog icon in the upper-right corner of the window. Select this to ...

“Has cancel culture gone too far?” The question felt impossible to ignore this year. Google it and you’ll see pages of op-eds, often concluding, yes, it has gone too far, and the Internet mob is out ...