Consumer Reports and others are trying to spread a different story.

Consumer Reports, for example, is on line with food and other product information.

Consumer Reports says the car really goes 44 miles on a gallon of gas.

There has been much discussion over the accuracy of the data in consumer reports.

It's the literary equivalent of a consumer report, news you can use.

Consumer Reports recommended the 2005 model, which addressed this problem.

Consumer Reports noted that the solution was not permanent, though a good first step.

Prices run from $450 to $6,500, and as Consumer Reports points out, they all work pretty well.

Consumer Reports devoted its cover story last month to mutual funds.

Consumer Reports was a pioneer in this area, but now you can use almost any search engine.