We’re opening this issue with two new investigations into Walgreens and Us Weekly, respectively – and both are looking into the ways these companies handle our personal data.
If you bought health-related items on Albertsons.com or SamsClub.com, streamed courses on Coursera.com, or think you may have been affected by the recent Fidelity Life Association data breach, you’ll want to keep reading.
In this issue, we’re back in full swing when it comes to data breach investigations. Attorneys are now investigating whether Corebridge Financial and Talcott Resolution customers can take action.
In this week’s newsletter, we find ourselves returning to the issue of data privacy as a couple of websites may be violating the Video Privacy Protection Act by secretly sending certain user data to Facebook.
Data privacy is still the name of the game here at ClassAction.org. So, in this week’s issue of our newsletter, we have another handful of data breach investigations.
This week, we’re taking a break from data privacy cases and opening up this week’s newsletter with a couple of new investigations on other topics.
This issue is all about data security and how some companies may have failed to safeguard their customers’ and patients’ private data.
To kick things off, business owners may have been paying thousands of dollars more than they should have due to AMEX’s potentially illegal rules against merchants surcharging customers or “steering” them toward cards with lower swipe fees.
Data security problems have become all too common in our day and age – and that fact is illustrated by the contents of this week’s newsletter.
We’ll open this issue with a couple of websites that may not have been forthcoming with how they handle your personal data – specifically which videos you’ve been watching.
From food preparation to cleanup, today’s issue primarily focuses on items commonly found around the house.
We’re opening this issue with an investigation into Uber and whether the rideshare company sent out millions of text messages without consent from recipients – specifically, those who didn’t have an Uber account set up.
