Issue 381: Were You Charged Fees on a Cash Advance?
March 4, 2026 — Issue #381In this issue, we start off with a look at cash advance fees that may be illegally high interest rates in disguise.
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.
In this issue, we’re taking a look at the emerging trend of using AI chatbots to generate sexualized images of real people—and how attorneys are investigating whether lawsuits could help.
In our latest issue, we’re taking a look at kratom—specifically 7-OH products, which have been linked to serious complications, including addiction and overdose.
We’re opening this issue with a story on drinking water—specifically how thousands of water systems across the country are believed to be contaminated with toxic chemicals and how lawsuits could help those affected.
In this issue, we’re taking a look at the cancer-causing effects of benzene and how exposure to the known carcinogen on the job has harmed workers. More on that in our first story.
To open this issue, attorneys are investigating the Microsoft 365 price hike following its integration of Copilot AI into the service.
We find ourselves mentioning Ticketmaster again in this issue, as attorneys investigate how the company administers its hefty fees.
In this issue, attorneys are still looking into several “social casinos” under the suspicion that they could be set up for illegal online gambling, with a new platform added to their investigation.