Button and coin cell batteries are tiny but powerful: You can find them in everything from tealights to toys. And in the hands of young children, they’re uniquely dangerous. Aside from posing a ...

Look around your house. Chances are you've got toys and other household items powered by those tiny button-size batteries.

The Consumer Reports investigation evaluated 31 products powered by button batteries and discovered significant safety concerns.

Look around your house, chances are you've got toys and other household items powered by those tiny button-size batteries.

You can find them in everything from tea lights to toys, and in the hands of young children, they're uniquely dangerous. 5 On Your Side's Keely Arthur shares how even with newly passed legislation ...

Apple has added warning labels to AirTags and their boxes to comply with a law requiring the labels on products with button cell or coin batteries that could be ingested by children, according to ...

“Apple’s AirTag, a popular tracking device, met the performance requirements for securing the AirTag’s lithium coin cell battery ... swallowing small button or coin batteries.

Essentially the law requires products with button cell or coin batteries to include warning labels ‘to protect children from life threatening ingestion.’ Here are the details: Apple’s AirTag ...