Issue 388: Insomnia Cookies, Talkspace Under Investigation
April 22, 2026 — Issue #388In this week’s issue, we’ll take a look at new additions to investigations surrounding hidden fees and online data privacy.
In this week’s issue, we’ll take a look at new additions to investigations surrounding hidden fees and online data privacy.
This week’s issue opens with attorneys investigating the potentially unsafe conditions stone fabricators work in and how some may have developed a preventable lung disease due to a lack of protections.
In this issue, we’ll take a look at the potential for mass arbitration over concerns about hidden fees and possible privacy violations.
In this issue, we’ll focus on investigations into fees whose purpose—and presence—might not be fully apparent to customers
In this issue, we’re taking a look at the recent sewage spill that ravaged miles of the Potomac River around Washington, D.C.—and how a lawsuit may be filed to compensate those affected.
In this issue, we’re taking a look at lawsuits filed against social media companies and how their platforms allegedly cultivate addiction and other mental health issues in younger users.
Our latest issue opens with a new investigation centering on the questionable business practices that DraftKings and FanDuel may be using to entice and purposely addict their users.
In this issue, we start off with a look at cash advance fees that may be illegally high interest rates in disguise.
Our primary story in this week’s edition takes issue with how the popular video game Roblox handles the personal data of young children—specifically, those under the age of 13.
In this issue, we have several new entries into the ongoing online gambling investigation. Keep reading for details on the latest platforms in question.
This week’s issue is taking a look at an ongoing problem reported by some LG fridge customers, as well as several California-specific privacy investigations.
When it comes to new investigations this week, we’re taking a look at how Belkin is discontinuing support for a number of its Wemo products, plus two new data privacy investigations and what those affected can do to take action.