Ziploc is in hot water over what some consumers call deceptive advertising.

Inc., the maker of Ziploc, its bags are free from two common microplastic culprits, BPA and phthalates. However, the company didn’t disclose the material used in its plastic bags.

Plastic storage products can leach microplastics into foods when frozen or microwaved. Here's how to limit your exposure.

According to AboutLawsuits.com, Ziploc plastic bags were marketed as “microwave safe” and “suitable for freezer use,” when using them in these ways could potentially release dangerous microplastics.

Two lawsuits have been filed against owners of the Ziploc and Rubbermaid brands, alleging that their products contain ...

The lawsuit against Ziploc is a class action, meaning it has been filed on behalf of anyone around the country who has purchased the products.

A popular plastic bag maker was hit with a class-action lawsuit alleging that its bags contain harmful chemicals. A consumer alleged that Ziploc bags’ primary selling points, that they are ...

This new complaint could change how we think about “safe” plastic use. Stacey Leasca is an award-winning journalist with nearly two decades of newsroom experience. She is also the co-founder ...

Remember, microplastics aren't just in plastic bags or containers. So you should probably stop using Ziploc bags to freeze and microwave your food. But where does that leave you? Younggren ...

"Plastic is in the food we eat ... The products included in the lawsuit are Ziploc bags and containers labeled "microwave safe," "freezer" or both. A class action is a type of civil lawsuit ...