Four women who worked at Amazon warehouses in New York filed a federal class-action lawsuit alleging the company refused basic pregnancy accommodations such as bathroom breaks, extra rest time, and permission to sit instead of stand. They say Amazon punished them for taking medically necessary breaks by depleting their unpaid time off, eventually leading to their termination between April 2025 and July 2026. Amazon disputes the claims, saying the lawsuit contains inaccuracies and that it complies with federal pregnancy accommodation law.
arstechnica.com
· 2026-09-09
A group of Claude users filed a class-action lawsuit against Anthropic on September 8, alleging the company misled subscribers about usage limits on its $100 and $200 Max plans. The suit contends Anthropic advertised 5x and 20x more usage than the Pro tier without disclosing that weekly caps, added months after Max launched in April 2025, sharply reduce the real benefit compared to the marketed multiplier.
engadget.com
· 2026-09-09
A new nationwide class-action lawsuit filed against Amazon alleges the company routinely failed to provide basic workplace accommodations for pregnant employees. Advocates say the suit follows nearly 200 calls in 2026 to a pregnancy rights hotline from Amazon workers reporting similar problems obtaining accommodations on the job.
fastcompany.com
· 2026-09-08
A class action lawsuit filed by former FTC attorneys Monica Vaca and Kati Daffan accuses Anthropic of misleading Claude Max subscribers about how much extra usage their $100 or $200 monthly plans actually provide. The suit claims Anthropic's '5x' and '20x' usage claims, prominently advertised, are undercut by fine print restricting those multipliers to rolling five-hour windows capped by weekly limits, rather than a straightforward overall usage boost.
theverge.com
· 2026-09-08
Grindr has agreed to pay £26m to resolve a High Court class action brought by more than 11,000 claimants who alleged the dating app shared sensitive personal data, including HIV status, with third parties. The company will pay £13m by the end of this year and another £13m by March 2027, admitting no liability. Grindr says the allegations concern data practices before 2020, when the app was owned by China's Kunlun.
bbc.co.uk
· 2026-09-07
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