It's less than two weeks before Christmas and the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has announced a 'Fast Track Recall' on about 45,000 decorative tree light controllers sold nationwide at popular retailers,

Ho ho, oh no! Christmas decorators have to be extra careful this year when it comes to putting up strings of lights this holiday season. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) issued a special recall on decorative tree light controllers sold across the nation at several retailers.

Controllers sold at Target were marketed under the retail chain's Wondershop brand and have the words "Tree Lighting Switch" displayed. These recalled units are shaped like a red square switch box and feature green, white and red balls on the side.

Walmart, Target and Cracker Barrel online and in-person stores sold these products nationwide from July through November between $25 and $40.

Mr. Christmas is recalling about 44, 600 wireless decorative tree light controllers because the wireless receiver can overheat and spark a fire, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.

More than 40,000 Christmas tree light controllers being sold across Walmart, Target and Cracker Barrel have been recalled due to potential fire hazard.

A Christmas tree lighter company is recalling wireless decorative tree light controllers sold at retailers such as Walmart and Target due to a fire risk, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

The recall affects 2.6 million Switchback and Trigger Action stainless steel travel mugs sold in the U.S. The company said the mugs’ lid threads can shrink when exposed to heat, causing the lid to detach in use and pose a burn hazard.

They were sold by Walmart and CrackerBarrel under the Mr. Christmas brand while Target sold them under the Wondershop brand.

Stanley is recalling two of its most popular tumblers sold at retailers such as Amazon, Walmart and Target due to a potential burn risk

(Gray News) - More than 44,000 wireless Christmas tree light controllers are being recalled because the wireless receiver can overheat and spark a fire, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.

As the holiday season approaches, Norton Children’s experts are giving tips to parents to keep toys safe. The Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates more than 167,000 kids aged 14 and younger were treated in emergency departments for toy-related injuries in the U.