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- UK economy flatlines in January as people cut back on eating out
Analysts had been expecting 0.2% growth for the UK economy at the beginning of the year. [TheTopNews] Read More.22 hours ago - New US trade probe targets EU, Canada, UK over forced labourThe US said it would examine whether countries are effectively blocking goods made with "forced labour". [TheTopNews] Read More.22 hours ago
- Fourth quarter GDP growth revised down to 0.7%
The U.S. gross domestic product rose at a inflation-adjusted rate of 0.7% in the fourth quarter of 2025, the Commerce Department reported Friday. [TheTopNews] Read More.22 hours ago - Consumer product safety recall roundup for March 12, 2026
Kids' toys and safety gear, furniture, and supplements are part of this week's recall roundup By News Desk of ConsumerAffairs March 13, 2026 ProRider bike helmets may fail in crashes ProRider is recalling several low-cost bicycle helmets because they fail to meet mandatory safety requirements and may not protect riders in an impact. Specific hazard: These helmets can fail impact attenuation and stability requirements, increasing the risk of serious head injury or death in a crash. Scope/Stats: About 9,546 helmets sold nationwide in multiple colors (blue, green, red, black, purple) from June 2022 through May 2023. Immediate action: Stop using the helmet immediately and request a full refund by following the companys destruction-and-photo instructions. ProRider, Inc., of Kent, Washington, is recalling ProRider Economy, Bike Helmets with turn ring, Bike Helmets Black Foam, BMX Helmet and Toddler Bike Helmets. The helmets were sold in blue, green, red, black and purple, with the model number, manufacture date (MM/YYYY) and serial number on a label inside the helmet. The recall was issued because the helmets violate the mandatory bicycle helmet standard and may not protect users during a crash. The hazard The Consumer Product Safety Commission said the helmets do not comply with impact attenuation, positional stability, labeling and certification requirements. If the helmet does not manage crash forces or stay properly positioned, it can fail to protect the riders head, raising the risk of severe injury or death. No incidents or injuries have been reported. What to do Consumers should stop using the recalled helmets immediately and contact ProRider for a full refund. To obtain the refund, consumers should destroy the helmet by cutting the straps and then send a photo of the destroyed helmet to org@prorider.com as instructed by the company. Company contact ProRider can be reached at 800-642-3123 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. PT Monday through Friday, by email at org@prorider.com, or online at www.prorider.com (click Recall at the top of the page). Source Wayfair dresser recall cites tip-over danger Hong Kong Baojia International is recalling 17 Stories 14-drawer dressers sold on Wayfair because the units can be unstable and tip over if not anchored. Specific hazard: Unanchored dressers can tip over, posing tip-over and entrapment hazards that can seriously injure or kill children. Scope/Stats: About 3,000 units sold on Wayfair.com from September 2023 through January 2026. Immediate action: Stop using the… [TheTopNews] Read More.22 hours ago - Gallup finds many Americans are making financial trade-offs to pay for health ca...
New research shows medical costs are reshaping everyday spending By Kristen Dalli of ConsumerAffairs March 13, 2026 About one-third of Americans say theyve cut back on everyday expenses to afford health care. The findings come from large national surveys conducted by Gallup and West Health in 2025. Health care costs are also delaying major life decisions like retirement, job changes, and buying a home. Health care costs are influencing how many Americans manage their money and in some cases, the choices they make about their future. According to new research from the West Health-Gallup Center on Healthcare in America, roughly one-third of U.S. adults say they have had to make at least one financial trade-off in their daily lives to afford health care. That represents more than 82 million people nationwide. The study The findings come from two surveys conducted by Gallup in partnership with West Health. The first survey took place between June and August 2025 and included nearly 20,000 adults from all 50 states and Washington, D.C. Participants were recruited using address-based sampling and Gallups probability-based national panel. The surveys were conducted online and weighted to reflect the demographics of the U.S. adult population. A second study focused on how health care costs affect life decisions. That survey was conducted from October to December 2025 and included 5,660 adults who are members of the Gallup Panel. Some respondents completed the survey online, while others returned printed questionnaires by mail. Together, the two surveys provide a detailed look at how Americans experience the financial side of health care. What the results show The research highlights how widespread the financial impact of health care has become. Overall, over 33% said they have made one or more than one trade-off in the last 12 months to pay for health care expenses. The sacrifices people reported making vary widely. Some respondents said they cut back on everyday expenses like utilities (9%) or driving less to save on gas (11%). Others said they stretched their prescription medications (15%) or borrowed money to help pay medical bills (15%). While financial pressure is most common among people without health insurance, the data suggests the issue is not limited to that group. For those without insurance, 62% report making at least one sacrifice to cover medical costs. Even among people with insurance, close to three in… [TheTopNews] Read More.22 hours ago
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Analysts had been expecting 0.2% growth for the UK economy at the beginning of the year. [TheTopNews] Read More.
22 hours ago
The US said it would examine whether countries are effectively blocking goods made with "forced labour". [TheTopNews] Read More.
22 hours ago
The U.S. gross domestic product rose at a inflation-adjusted rate of 0.7% in the fourth quarter of 2025, the Commerce Department reported Friday. [TheTopNews] Read More.
22 hours ago
Kids' toys and safety gear, furniture, and supplements are part of this week's recall roundup By News Desk of ConsumerAffairs March 13, 2026 ProRider bike helmets may fail in crashes ProRider is recalling several low-cost bicycle helmets because they fail to meet mandatory safety requirements and may not protect riders in an impact. Specific hazard: These helmets can fail impact attenuation and stability requirements, increasing the risk of serious head injury or death in a crash. Scope/Stats: About 9,546 helmets sold nationwide in multiple colors (blue, green, red, black, purple) from June 2022 through May 2023. Immediate action: Stop using the helmet immediately and request a full refund by following the companys destruction-and-photo instructions. ProRider, Inc., of Kent, Washington, is recalling ProRider Economy, Bike Helmets with turn ring, Bike Helmets Black Foam, BMX Helmet and Toddler Bike Helmets. The helmets were sold in blue, green, red, black and purple, with the model number, manufacture date (MM/YYYY) and serial number on a label inside the helmet. The recall was issued because the helmets violate the mandatory bicycle helmet standard and may not protect users during a crash. The hazard The Consumer Product Safety Commission said the helmets do not comply with impact attenuation, positional stability, labeling and certification requirements. If the helmet does not manage crash forces or stay properly positioned, it can fail to protect the riders head, raising the risk of severe injury or death. No incidents or injuries have been reported. What to do Consumers should stop using the recalled helmets immediately and contact ProRider for a full refund. To obtain the refund, consumers should destroy the helmet by cutting the straps and then send a photo of the destroyed helmet to org@prorider.com as instructed by the company. Company contact ProRider can be reached at 800-642-3123 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. PT Monday through Friday, by email at org@prorider.com, or online at www.prorider.com (click Recall at the top of the page). Source Wayfair dresser recall cites tip-over danger Hong Kong Baojia International is recalling 17 Stories 14-drawer dressers sold on Wayfair because the units can be unstable and tip over if not anchored. Specific hazard: Unanchored dressers can tip over, posing tip-over and entrapment hazards that can seriously injure or kill children. Scope/Stats: About 3,000 units sold on Wayfair.com from September 2023 through January 2026. Immediate action: Stop using the… [TheTopNews] Read More.
22 hours ago
New research shows medical costs are reshaping everyday spending By Kristen Dalli of ConsumerAffairs March 13, 2026 About one-third of Americans say theyve cut back on everyday expenses to afford health care. The findings come from large national surveys conducted by Gallup and West Health in 2025. Health care costs are also delaying major life decisions like retirement, job changes, and buying a home. Health care costs are influencing how many Americans manage their money and in some cases, the choices they make about their future. According to new research from the West Health-Gallup Center on Healthcare in America, roughly one-third of U.S. adults say they have had to make at least one financial trade-off in their daily lives to afford health care. That represents more than 82 million people nationwide. The study The findings come from two surveys conducted by Gallup in partnership with West Health. The first survey took place between June and August 2025 and included nearly 20,000 adults from all 50 states and Washington, D.C. Participants were recruited using address-based sampling and Gallups probability-based national panel. The surveys were conducted online and weighted to reflect the demographics of the U.S. adult population. A second study focused on how health care costs affect life decisions. That survey was conducted from October to December 2025 and included 5,660 adults who are members of the Gallup Panel. Some respondents completed the survey online, while others returned printed questionnaires by mail. Together, the two surveys provide a detailed look at how Americans experience the financial side of health care. What the results show The research highlights how widespread the financial impact of health care has become. Overall, over 33% said they have made one or more than one trade-off in the last 12 months to pay for health care expenses. The sacrifices people reported making vary widely. Some respondents said they cut back on everyday expenses like utilities (9%) or driving less to save on gas (11%). Others said they stretched their prescription medications (15%) or borrowed money to help pay medical bills (15%). While financial pressure is most common among people without health insurance, the data suggests the issue is not limited to that group. For those without insurance, 62% report making at least one sacrifice to cover medical costs. Even among people with insurance, close to three in… [TheTopNews] Read More.
22 hours ago
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