Ryan Farrick is a freelance writer and small business advertising consultant based out of mid-Michigan. Passionate about international politics and world affairs, he’s an avid traveler with a keen interest in the connections between South Asia and the United States. Ryan studied neuroscience and has spent the last several years working as an operations manager in transportation logistics.
The lawsuit suggests that Starbucks has deceived consumers by stating that its coffee is ethically sourced, when numerous reports have shown recurring abuses at many of its suppliers’ overseas facilities.
In her lawsuit, graduate student Shiran Canel claims that the School of the Art Institute of Chicago overlooked blatantly antisemitic acts, including hostile admissions interviews and targeted classroom assignments.
OpenAI recently shared a long blog post, in which it suggested that The New York Times had “intentionally manipulated” ChatGPT prompts to make it seem as if the A.I. program could replicate and regenerate copyright-protected content.
The lawsuit, filed on behalf of the girl’s parents, claims that Isaacs forced himself on the 17-year-old girl after being supplied alcohol by a Texas Tech booster.
One of the four plaintiffs named in the complaint has since said that he intends to appeal the dismissal to the Georgia Supreme Court.
The Department of Justice is investigating Apple for a range of anticompetitive practices, including exclusive payment structures and iPhone-specific messaging features.
The lawsuit, filed on behalf of two nonfiction authors, seeks to represent the “tens of thousands” of writers whose materials have been appropriated by OpenAI in the training of its ChatGPT tool.
The lawsuit claims that a notorious “exploding toilet” at a Winter Park restaurant left a Florida man physically injured and emotionally scarred.
In its lawsuit, SpaceX claims that the federal agency has an “unconstitutional” structure that prevents and inhibits regulation.
The lawsuit alleges that charter bus companies based in four different states have violated New York City ordinances by bringing in thousands of persons “likely to be a public a charge.”