Nobody likes feeling ripped off, and when TikTok user @frenchiefrite took to the app to express her disappointment over her recent Girl Scout cookie purchase, the viral circulation of the video and the comments in agreement proved that she certainly was not alone.

Girl Scouts of the U.S. say their cookies are safe to eat despite a report that found heavy metals in some cookies. What do experts say?

According to a news release from the Girl Scouts of North-Central Alabama, the 2025 cookie season is being extended for an additional two weeks, with the new end date of March 30.

Girl Scout Cookies are on sale throughout the area until the end of March. Here's where you can find them this weekend.

Two groups focused on food safety and environmental toxins have sued Girl Scouts of America, claiming that their perennially popular cookies are tainted with pesticides and heavy metals.

And speaking of gut punches, the Girl Scouts are now facing a class action lawsuit in the federal courts of New York. The non-profit organization and the licensed bakers of their beloved cookies (ABC Bakers & Ferrero USA’s Little Brownie Bakers) are being sued, and the studies that Joe Rogan brought attention to are being cited.

The Girl Scouts have been sued by consumers over the alleged presence of "heavy metals" and pesticides in its popular Thin Mints and other cookies.

Girl Scout Troop #6150 was busy selling cookies in front of Kroger Saturday. Caitlin and Raigen Smith were manning the booth for their troop on a sunny afternoon as people lined up to buy the cookies,

Heavy metals and other toxins can probably be found in all manner of foods in our pantries if we were to use sensitive enough tests, experts say.