
Planned Parenthood’s Reported Use of ‘Marketing Trackers’
Organization reportedly shared information with tech companies for marketing purposes.
September 2014: All of the objectors voluntarily dismissed their appeals. The reasons for the dismissals have not been disclosed. Click on the links below to see each objector’s motion to dismiss their appeal.
May 2014: Three objectors filed Notices of Appeal regarding the decision to approve the settlement. Click on the links below to see each one.
April 2014: A federal judge granted final approval of this settlement.
October 2013: A federal judge preliminarily approved a $6.5 million settlement of a class-action lawsuit filed against Todd Christopher International, Inc. d/b/a Vogue International, the maker of Organix skin and hair care products. The complaint alleges that the company falsely markets products as organic when, in reality, most of the ingredients are not organic. According to the settlement terms, the company will not manufacture products under the Organix brand name or promote any product as “organic” unless at least 70% of its ingredients are organic. In addition, class members who submit valid claims are eligible for a $4 refund (for a maximum of 7 products, or $28 per class member). (Gollogher, et al. v. Todd Christopher International Inc. d/b/b Vogue International and DOES 1-100, Case No. 12-cv-06002, N. D. CA.)
Organization reportedly shared information with tech companies for marketing purposes.
Are these gaming glasses really ‘clinically proven’ to improve sleep?
MADISON, CONN. August 9, 2022 — An increasing number of celebrities are jumping on the NFT bandwagon, showcasing their digital assets on social media for the world to see. But are…
Katie Notopoulos, BuzzFeed News
What’s behind these ubiquitous social media posts?