#consumer-reports

#consumer-reports

Stellantis faces major challenges in the U.S. market with critically low reliability ratings and declining sales across its car brands.

Finding a reliable, attractive, and affordable car is essential amid varied options.

Reliability is paramount for ensuring the longevity and value of your car investment.

Tesla's 5- to 10-year-old EVs are among the least reliable used cars in the U.S., according to Consumer Reports.

Lexus and Toyota are rated as the most reliable used car brands by Consumer Reports.

Reliability is a key factor for car buyers, with additional considerations like fuel efficiency, safety, pricing, and comfort. New cars may not always guarantee reliability over used models.

Consumer Reports now provides used-car recommendations to help shoppers find reliable options within their budget.

Asian car brands are the most reliable according to Consumer Reports.

The 2005 Toyota Tundra had significant reliability issues, including airbag failures and rust, impacting its reputation despite Toyota's overall reliability.

The Toyota 4Runner is a reliable SUV choice, but consumers should avoid certain model years known for issues.

Subaru is recognized as the top car brand of 2025 by Consumer Reports, primarily due to its reliability.

The Ford Bronco's return successfully aligns with current consumer desires for larger vehicles amidst a broader automotive shift.

Some Bronco model years, particularly from the 90s, are more problematic and advised against purchasing.

Cadillac's reliability continues to decline, as reflected in the 2025 Automotive Report Card.

Toyota Highlands is a reliable choice, but buyers should be cautious of certain model years, particularly 2003.

Lead has been found in several popular cinnamon brands, raising health concerns.

Whole Foods' 365 Cinnamon is the safest option with negligible lead contamination.

Other brands offer lower lead levels as alternatives to consumers.

Kraft Heinz is retiring Lunchables from low-income school meal programs due to health concerns and lower demand from school districts.

Ground cinnamon and spice blends tested by Consumer Reports revealed high lead levels in one-third of brands, posing health risks to children.

Certain cinnamon products contain elevated lead levels; throwing them away is recommended for safety.

Twelve ground cinnamon products tested by Consumer Reports contained elevated lead levels, raising health concerns associated with consumption.

Some cinnamon powders contain dangerous lead levels, exceeding safe consumption limits, according to Consumer Reports.

Consumer Reports found lead levels in cinnamon products are largely within safe limits, easing concerns after previous child poisoning incidents.

Budget video doorbell cameras from brands like Eken and Tuck have unsettling security vulnerabilities.

Consumer Reports found that these cameras transfer sensitive data without encryption and can easily be taken over through the mobile app.

Eken Group issued firmware update for video doorbells with serious security vulnerabilities found by Consumer Reports.

Some retailers continue to sell vulnerable doorbell cameras despite security concerns

Consumer Reports highlight lax security on Aiwit doorbell cameras sold under different brands

Internet-connected doorbell cameras have security flaws allowing easy hackability.

Consumer Reports found security and privacy flaws in EKEN doorbell cameras, prompting removal from some online marketplaces.

Video doorbells under various brands from the Chinese company Eken have serious security flaws, exposing users' IP address and WiFi network name.

Ownership and control of these doorbells can be easily taken over by hackers via the Aiwit app, potentially compromising users' safety and privacy.