The state attorney general's lawsuit claims GM scooped up and sold data from vehicles sold in the Cornhusker State.

The FTC has announced a new proposal that accuses GM and its OnStar subsidiary of improperly collecting and sharing sensitive consumer data with third parties.

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has initiated its first enforcement action involving connected vehicle data, alleging that General Motors (GM) and its subsidiary OnStar ...

Nebraska Attorney General Mike Hilgers has filed a lawsuit against General Motors and OnStar, accusing the automaker and its ...

Just days before federal government was to enforce the so-called click-to-cancel rule, an appeals court struck it down, ...

In its original complaint, the FTC alleged that Michigan-based GM used a misleading enrollment process to get consumers to sign up for its OnStar connected vehicle service and the OnStar Smart ...

The Federal Trade Commission's so-called "Click to Cancel" rule that would have required single-click subscription ...

Nebraska Attorney General Mike Hilgers announced that the state has filed a lawsuit against General Motors LLC and OnStar LLC ...

Under a proposed settlement, GM and OnStar will be banned for five years from sharing this information with consumer reporting agencies, marking the FTC’s first enforcement on connected vehicle ...

GM and OnStar "will be banned for five years from disclosing consumers' sensitive geolocation and driver behavior data to consumer reporting agencies," the FTC said.

The FTC alleged, however, that GM's enrollment process for the data collection for both its OnStar service and Smart Driver feature was confusing and misleading.