Trending Class Action Stories

The athletic footwear company On is facing a class-action lawsuit over claims that its popular CloudTec running shoes are defective and produce a loud, embarrassing squeak with every step. This article explains what the lawsuit alleges, which models are affected, and how consumers may qualify for compensation.

A proposed class action settlement follows a January 2025 cyberattack on Medical Associates of Brevard (MAB) that exposed the medical and personal information of nearly 250,000 patients. The agreement provides free medical data monitoring, identity theft insurance, and cash reimbursement for affected patients.

Discover agreed to pay a record-breaking $1.225 billion settlement after allegedly misclassifying consumer credit card transactions as commercial ones. Misclassifying these transactions forced merchants to pay inflated fees for nearly two decades. Here’s what happened, who qualifies, and how to file your claim before the 2026 deadline.

Margaret Mary Community Hospital in Indiana has agreed to pay more than $215,000 to settle claims that its online patient portal shared users’ private medical data with Meta Platforms and other tech companies without consent. The case raises nationwide concerns about hospital data tracking and healthcare privacy in the digital age.

Consumers across the U.S. are filing lawsuits after using EzriCare and Delsam Pharma Artificial Tears allegedly contaminated with a rare, antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Victims report severe infections, blindness, and even death. Here’s what to know about the ongoing litigation, recalls, and who may qualify to file a claim.

Learn what an identity theft credit report lawsuit means for consumers and how to protect your rights under the Fair Credit Reporting Act.

Attorneys investigate the potential TransUnion class action in 2025 after a major data breach exposing millions—see if you qualify for compensation today.

Consumers fight back against unwanted robocalls in new TCPA class action lawsuits, seeking justice and compensation for illegal calls and prerecorded messages.

A new Amazon class action lawsuit claims the retail giant inflated fees for third-party sellers—costs that were passed on to consumers. Here’s who’s affected, what the lawsuit alleges, and what could happen next.