Texas sues OpenAI and Sam Altman over ChatGPT safety claims
The state seeks up to $10,000 per violation and orders to bar minors and limit harmful chatbot advice.
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The state seeks up to $10,000 per violation and orders to bar minors and limit harmful chatbot advice.

The order cites more than 43 million consumer-protection violations from 2010 to 2021, including Cambridge Analytica; Meta plans to appeal.
A jury found more than 43 million consumer-protection violations tied to Cambridge Analytica, and Meta will appeal.

A jury found 26 misleading statements and 43,899,725 violations; penalties go to New Mexico schools, not users.

Jurors found more than 43 million consumer-law violations; Meta says it will appeal and disputes the harm findings.
A September jury found 43 million violations, and the judge cut a $220 billion award.

The FTC alleges a sextortion-help firm collected at least $60 million while failing to deliver promised assistance.

Eight US states sued OpenAI, alleging ChatGPT is unsafe for children and that safety claims misled consumers.

The FTC sued Dmitry Belkin, alleging his sextortion-recovery companies defrauded customers of at least $60 million.

Four more U.S. states sued TP-Link over router security claims and alleged China ties.

Four US states sue TP-Link over misleading security claims, citing Aginet ISP router flaws enabling unauthenticated full device compromise.

The FTC opened an investigation into OpenAI, Anthropic, and other developers over risks from agentic AI.

The FTC is preparing investigative demands for OpenAI, Anthropic, and other AI labs.
A New Mexico jury found Facebook deceived consumers nearly 44 million times, exposing Meta to billions in penalties.

New Mexico jury found Facebook liable for 43 million privacy-deception violations tied to Cambridge Analytica; maximum penalties could exceed $200 billion.

Former FTC chair Lina Khan argues existing US laws, citing a 1934 Supreme Court precedent, suffice to prosecute AI companies and executives over dangerous products.

A new DOT rule exempts airlines from providing meal vouchers or hotels for cyberattack-caused delays if carriers comply with applicable cybersecurity regulations.

Class action lawsuit alleges Anthropic's Claude Max plan misrepresents usage multipliers via five-hour and weekly caps.

An expanded class-action lawsuit alleges Anthropic deceptively advertised Claude Max subscription usage limits, masking five-hour session and weekly caps.

Malwarebytes' Lock and Code podcast examines loyalty-points theft, with LexisNexis' Kim Sutherland explaining why stolen airline and hotel points are lucrative for fraudsters.

The FCC proposed a public scorecard rating telecoms' anti-robocall effectiveness and removed 14 providers from US networks for compliance failures.
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