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Last Updated: Nov 25th, 2007 - 10:09:00 |
Consumer Tools
How can I get rid of SPAM mail?
If you have an email address, you've likely been spammed with unsolicited commercial messages. Unfortunately, there is no easy way to get rid of this electronic junk mail, but there are steps you can take to reduce the amount of unwanted spam and precautions to take to avoid falling victim to bogus offers slipping into your in-box.
Oct 16, 2006, 17:39
Consumer Tools
Homework Happens — Find Answers Fast
Are you a reporter covering science education in need of a new angle or a student looking for homework help or that next science fair project? Never fear, the USGS has thousands of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) to help you out
Aug 24, 2006, 06:57
Consumer Tools
Need to Reach Uncle Sam? He’s Only a Toll-free Phone Call Away.
Need to find out what immunizations are required for your African safari? Or how you can start a small business? Just dial up Uncle Sam at 1 (800) FED-INFO to get help with your questions. It’s the one-stop source for information about the agencies, programs, and activities of the Federal government. From purchasing surplus government property to preparing for emergency situations, 1 (800) FED-INFO can get you to the information you need.
Aug 24, 2006, 06:41
Consumer Tools
Fact Sheet: Wedding Dress Labeling Requirements
If you manufacture, import or sell wedding dresses, you must ensure that consumers have certain garment information. The Textile Act, its regulations and the FTC's Care Labeling Rule require that labels be attached to imported and domestic textile products such as wedding gowns. These rules apply to sample gowns, as well as to gowns that are for sale.Wedding dress labels must contain four pieces of information.
Aug 5, 2006, 12:13
Consumer Tools
FTC Provides Tips for Saving Money on Cooling Costs
With the heat of summer bearing down, consumers want to keep their cool without losing their cold hard cash. The Federal Trade Commission is offering tips to consumers on keeping their energy costs lower in “Cooling Your Home: Don’t Sweat It.”
Aug 2, 2006, 07:40
