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In This Issue
September 2011 - Departments
- Up Front
- Water: Bottled doesn't mean better
- Hidden fats in everyday food
- Watch out for pricey promises on your auto trade-in
- TRX is a total workout
- Buyback programs are rarely worth it
- Wrinkle creams: miracle or mirage?
- Grocery shop online
- Recalls & safety alerts
- CR Health
- Our doctors answer your questions
- CR Money
- Can you believe the ads' claims?
- Viewpoint
- Mobile transactions and more
- From our president
- The fine print on mortgages
- Selling It
- Your Letters
- Ask our experts
- Browse issues
- Protect your heart
Cardiac care is a money-making machine that too often favors profit over science.
Features
Be careful at the checkout as your cell phone, e-mail, and even your face take over from your wallet.
We rate treatments that can help and those that don't for 12 common ailments.
Lab Tests 
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Tablets & e-readers
Latest entries add to your options for browsing, reading, and more. -
Coffee
New winners from our tests of Colombian and Ethiopian brews. -
- More Tests: Small laptops, immersion blenders, stroller safety, and gas grills
Cars
Nine practical and fuel-efficient cars.
Road tests of the Ford Focus sedan and hatchback, Honda Civic, and Kia Forte.
Plus, the Ford F-150 pickup
Road tests of the Ford Focus sedan and hatchback, Honda Civic, and Kia Forte.
Plus, the Ford F-150 pickup
Consumer Reports September 2011 provides recommendations, expert buying advice, and Ratings on hundreds of consumer products. Consumer Reports is one of the most trusted sources for information and advice on consumer products and services, with more than 7 million
print and online subscribers. It conducts the most comprehensive testing programs of any U.S. publication or Web site, and
the magazine's experts have decades of experience in testing and reporting. To become a subscriber, consumers can call 1-800-234-1645.
Updated information and reports from the magazine can be accessed online at www.ConsumerReports.org.
