If Your Child is an Authorized User on Your Credit Card, Do They Automatically Start Out with an 800 Credit Score?
A social media user’s “add your kid as an authorized user” advice is way riskier than it looks; here’s why.
A social media user’s “add your kid as an authorized user” advice is way riskier than it looks; here’s why.
Viral social media posts promising a specific form of help during emergencies can, if inaccurate, pose a greater risk to 999 (or 911) callers.
Viral household hacks like one claiming that laundry detergent cups are designed to be thrown in with the wash frequently appear with the additional assertion that common household products are being used incorrectly.
A popular social media post claims that pouring fabric softener like Downy in your toilet (or using laundry detergent) is an amazing bathroom housekeeping hack.
Although it’s true that malnourished fawns can have “curled” ears, wildlife experts really, really, really want you to leave seemingly abandoned baby deer alone.
Sometimes things sound like a nice idea on social media, but are instead a possible logistical nightmare for support staff.
A viral Facebook post claims that the popular condiment and cooking aid reduces nicotine cravings.
A viral post presents good advice in the form of a relatable parable, but is it a realistic concern?
A viral social media post warns users not to fall for a “spooky season” trend, claiming that activated charcoal in foods can decrease the efficacy of certain medications and contraceptives.
If anything is at an all-time high, it is baseless panic about school kidnappings and bus stops.