Looks similar
Meta hit with $25B penalty for deceiving users about privacy on Facebook(nmdoj.gov)
170 points by DeepLogin | 37 comments
New Mexico Department of Justice press release announcing a $25 billion civil penalty against Facebook in its Cambridge Analytica consumer protection case.
Documents add to evidence in climate deception case against ExxonMobil(insideclimatenews.org)
347 points by gumby | 181 comments
Inside Climate News article on Massachusetts attorney general court filings revealing previously undisclosed ExxonMobil documents in a climate deception case.
Related stories
Police cannot seize property indefinitely after an arrest, federal court rules(reason.com)
773 points by throwup238 | 385 comments
Reason article reporting that the D.C. Circuit ruled police cannot hold seized property indefinitely after an arrest, calling it unconstitutional.
Court Records Should Be Free(eff.org)
430 points by hn_acker | 99 comments
EFF Deeplinks article by Joe Mullin arguing that federal court records should be freely accessible to the public.
Cops still take more stuff from people than burglars do(thewhyaxis.substack.com)
332 points by wahnfrieden | 135 comments
Substack post by Christopher Ingraham arguing that US police civil asset forfeiture seizures exceed the value of property stolen by burglars.
New Mexico court orders Meta to pay $567m over harms to children’s mental health(theguardian.com)
764 points by boplicity | 407 comments
News report that a New Mexico court ordered Meta to pay $567m over harms to children's mental health from its social media platforms.
California law enforcement misused state databases more than 7k times in 2023(eff.org)
520 points by hn_acker | 261 comments
EFF Deeplinks article reporting that California law enforcement agencies misused state databases more than 7,000 times in 2023.
Oregon Police Are Charging a Local News Outlet $2.5M for Records About One Cop(theintercept.com)
464 points by tdeck | 126 comments
Intercept opinion piece on Eugene, Oregon police quoting a local news outlet a $2.5M fee for public records about an officer accused of misconduct.












