Technology

Nearly identical lawsuits filed this week in California claim Apple, Inc. and Google LLC have knowingly allowed both adults and children to engage in illegal gambling through mobile games available on the App Store and Google Play.

A proposed class action filed this week claims ADT has negligently allowed unauthorized parties to remotely access customers’ security systems and spy on household members “in their most private and intimate moments.”

The explosive growth of weight loss app Noom is fueled by what a proposed class action lawsuit alleges is a “deceptive and illegal” automatic renewal scheme that makes it next to impossible for consumers to cancel their subscriptions.

A proposed class action lawsuit alleges the 13- and 15-inch MacBook Pro laptops introduced by Apple in 2016 come equipped with defective screens that, over time, can display a “stage lighting” effect at the bottom before failing completely.

A proposed class action lawsuit alleges certain wireless Xbox One controllers made by Microsoft are defective in that a joystick issue can cause “phantom input” or “stick drift,” which can disrupt gameplay.

Amazon.com has taken advantage of vulnerable consumers during the COVID-19 pandemic by marking up certain high-demand products far in excess of what’s allowed under California law, a proposed class action claims.

The companies behind the Houseparty video-chatting app fail to disclose to users that their personal information is being shared with third parties such as Facebook, a putative class action lawsuit alleges.

The latest proposed class action lawsuit centered on security issues with Zoom’s video conferencing platform alleges the company’s assurance that it cares for users and their privacy is outright false.

Google has been hit with a proposed class action filed by an Illinois father who alleges the tech goliath has illegally collected, stored and used the personally identifiable biometric information of children under 13 years old.