Social media is filled with warnings that grocers will use the tech to charge more for ice cream if it’s hot out or hike the price of umbrellas if it’s raining.

Citizens suggest carbon labels on advertised products could help consumers make better decisions.

Danie van der Lith AS SOUTH Africa observes National Child Protection Week from May 29 to June 5, the Healthy Living Alliance (HEALA) is sounding the alarm on a silent but deadly threat to children’s ...

Discover why Freshia Air Purifier is Australia's top choice in 2025. Expert review on features, performance, pricing, and ...

This article dives into the mysterious world of the 678 area code and the types of calls people usually get from it. You ...

The brutal, ketamine-fuelled killing of public schoolboy Alex Morgan shocked the world. In our new chart-topping true-crime ...

Findlay Market, Ohio’s oldest continuously operated public market, sits just blocks away, providing many of the restaurants, including The Eagle, with fresh, local ingredients. The restored Cincinnati ...

The Verde River, Arizona’s only Wild and Scenic River, flows through the community as a green ribbon of life in the desert. Dead Horse Ranch State Park provides easy access to the river, with ...

From AI and 3D printing to new retail models and wearable tech, here’s how innovators across the industry are shaping the future of eyecare.

For many shoppers and consumers in India, the label on food products is an afterthought when it comes to the shopping ...

HuffPicks is HuffPost’s shopping awards. This “seal of approval” showcases a mix of expert-backed recommendations, ...