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CLEVELAND — Consumer Reports just released its exclusive annual sunscreen ratings, putting more than 100 products to the test, and revealing surprising gaps in how they protect you from the sun ...

A new report found that only one in four sunscreens actually protect you from the sun, but what should you look for and which ones work best?

As temperatures climb and sleeves grow shorter, a familiar ritual returns: slathering on the sunscreen—or perhaps skipping it. Confusion lingers about how to protect our skin from the sun.

EWG's annual sunscreen guides rank products that cost less than $20 for effectiveness and health safety.

How to choose and use sunscreens effectively so you don't get burned this summer.

Australia’s medicines watchdog has confirmed it will investigate a report claiming several sunscreens did not offer the sun protection they advertised.

A recent study showed that only 22% of sunscreen brands protect against UV radiation — but that doesn’t mean you should ditch it altogether.

Consumer Reports tested 51 sunscreens to find the best options to protect your skin this summer and beyond.

A new report questions the safety and effectiveness of most sunscreens, but dermatologists say those concerns may be overblown and must be weighed against skin cancer risk.

Dr. Lisa Akintilo, a fellowship-trained cosmetic dermatologic surgeon at NYU Langone, reveals the best skincare practices for summer, including two ingredients to look for when selecting sunscreen.

When choosing a sunscreen, look for broad-spectrum protection, an SPF of 30 or higher, and water resistance. Consider what formulas work best for your skin type.