The maker of brain game app Lumosity has agreed to pay $2 million to settle charges brought by the Federal Trade Commission, which alleged it deceived consumers about the product’s brain-training ...

The developer of "Lumosity" will pay a $2 million fine to settle federal allegations that it misled customers about the benefits of its "brain training" games According to the Federal Trade Commission ...

The developer of the wildly popular Lumosity “brain training” games has agreed to pay $2 million in refunds to settle federal charges that it deceived customers about the cognitive and health benefits ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. NEW YORK (Jan. 6, 2016) — Federal regulators ...

If you think playing “brain training” games online or on an app is improving your brain power or memory, or warding off dementia, think again. The Federal Trade Commission Tuesday warned consumers to ...

It’s kind of tempting to try the “brain training” games that are advertised everywhere. If you’re already on your computer watching Hulu, why not turn 15 minutes of mindless Internet browsing into an ...

Lumos Labs, creators of popular ‘brain training’ app Lumosity, will pay $2 million to settle charges that they deceived consumers with unfounded claims, which include protecting against Alzheimer’s ...

The online consumer company Lumosity had a great pitch for an age-panicked, self help-oriented target audience: Subscribe to our program of memory and cognition games, and your brain performance will ...