Issue 395: Do You Live Near a Data Center?
June 10, 2026 — Issue #395In this issue, we’re taking a look at the environmental impact of data centers and how lawsuits could be filed on behalf of those who live nearby.
In this issue, we’re taking a look at the environmental impact of data centers and how lawsuits could be filed on behalf of those who live nearby.
This week, we have an investigation into letters sent by Wells Fargo stating that customers’ mortgage loans could be accelerated if they fail to pay the overdue amount by a certain date.
We’re opening this issue with attorneys gathering consumers to take action over costly annual fees at their gym, as well as potentially illegal data sharing by their meal kit provider.
In this issue, we’re taking a look at another social casino app and how those who lost money on the platform may be able to take action.
In this issue, we’ll look at the potential for lawsuits to be filed on behalf of those who experienced complications after undergoing breast surgery involving certain types of breast mesh.
We’re opening this week’s issue with potentially illegal “convenience” fees on auto loan payments made online to a certain finance company.
This week, we’ll take a look at two new investigations: the first deals with a smart ring that may be illegally sharing your health data, while the second concerns hidden fees on a popular task-based service platform.
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.