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A US appeals court blocked class actions over Tesla’s self-driving claims, Reuters reported on October 16.
Blocking collective proceedings can weaken buyers’ bargaining leverage and reduce Tesla’s exposure to coordinated litigation without resolving whether its marketing was truthful.
Wired reports that Chicago-area police joined Homeland Security Investigations agents in surveillance of an April 2 talk involving Minnesota anti-ICE organizers.
Local officers’ participation gave a federal investigation access to surveillance resources that could identify people attending a political event.
Wired reports that Musk-aligned America PAC spent $35.8 million on Republican turnout fieldwork in the third quarter of 2026 across seven Senate battleground states and several House races.
Republicans gain substantial canvassing capacity, but reliance on concentrated outside financing could leave future field operations vulnerable to a donor’s withdrawal or changing priorities.
Comedian Julia Jasunas told Wired that Instagram persona Aylen Skye reproduced her routine verbatim in a video promoting a website that redirected viewers to Fanvue.
Copied performances can direct audiences toward someone else’s subscription business while leaving comedians to pursue removal through rules that may not address their complaint.
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, West Virginia, Arkansas, Arizona, Idaho, and Montana sued OpenAI over allegations that ChatGPT harmed users, including children.
The cases could subject OpenAI’s safety marketing and protections for minors to court scrutiny, with consequences for how the company offers and restricts ChatGPT.
Residents in Hazle Township, Pennsylvania, are organizing against NorthPoint Development’s proposed Amazon Web Services campus despite a proposed $10,000 payment to each resident.
Payments to individuals would not by themselves settle the township’s zoning decision or establish who would cover the proposed campus’s infrastructure obligations.