The creators and marketers of the Lumosity brain-training program have agreed to settle Federal Trade Commission charges for false advertising, according to the FTC. The Lumosity mobile app program ...

We're thrilled to announce the return of GamesBeat Next, hosted in San Francisco this October, where we will explore the theme of "Playing the Edge." Apply to speak here and learn more about ...

The company behind the "brain-training" program Lumosity settled a complaint by the Federal Trade Commission last week that it engaged in false advertising when it claimed its online games could delay ...

Lumos Labs CEO Steve Berkowitz says his company is no longer making claims that its suite of cognitive training games can make your brain healthier. In fact, he admits "the jury is still out" on the ...

The company has agreed to pay $2 million to settle allegations it made unfounded claims. Online game provider Lumosity has agreed to pay $2 million to settle allegations that it made unfounded claims ...

The Federal Trade Commission said Tuesday said that Lumos Labs, the company behind Luminosity, must pay $2 million and notify program subscribers of the settlement. (AP Photo) | Alex Brandon The ...

Lumosity released impressive growth numbers for its online brain training games. The company has added 6 million additional members since June 2011 for a total of 20 million registered users. Sign up ...

Lumosity has quietly amassed more than 14 million members for its brain-training games, which help you improve your core mental abilities. That in turn has enabled the company to raise $32.5 million ...

As Lumosity’s customers — 60 million and growing — log on day after day, year after year since 2007, the information they generate from their play is collected into a giant repository of data, the ...

We’ve all heard the ads on television or radio: Use this app and get smarter. Improve your IQ! Boost your memory! Pay attention better! But do these products really deliver when looked at ...