Washington Attorney General Nick Brown has filed a lawsuit against major grocery chains Albertsons, Safeway, and Haggen, alleging deceptive "buy one, get one free" promotions that may have overcharged consumers nearly $20 million. The case examines whether these retailers artificially inflated prices before BOGO sales and then reduced them afterward, raising critical questions about pricing transparency and what "free" really means in retail advertising.

NAD recently reviewed posts promoting Cariuma sneakers that appeared on the Facebook and Instagram accounts of Travel + Leisure, US Weekly, and The Quality Edit.

Companies regularly engage in cause marketing, supporting charitable causes through a variety of marketing initiatives, and a recent action brought by the FTC...

On this special episode, Jessica Rich and Paul Singer discuss privacy developments they are watching this year on both the federal and state fronts.

Partner and Privacy and Information Security practice group chair Alysa Hutnik was featured in an episode of the podcast The Digital Clinic.

California has taken a new approach to protecting minors online. Governor Gavin Newsom just signed the Digital Age Assurance Act, shifting responsibility for age assurance to app...

On December 18, join Special Counsel Brad Currier and the FCBA Enforcement Committee for a discussion with FCC leaders...

The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) has been protecting the accuracy and integrity of consumers since its inception in 1970.

California's DELETE Request & Opt-Out Platform (DROP) is about to go live — and businesses that act as data brokers will need to be ready.

The 2026 IAPP Global Privacy Summit revealed critical shifts in how regulators approach privacy and AI compliance, with the FTC emphasizing practical remedies over paper policies and states moving toward narrower, risk-based AI legislation. California's DELETE Request and Opt-out Platform has already processed over 262,000 deletion requests, signaling a new era where compliance programs must demonstrate real-world effectiveness.

Partner Laura Riposo VanDruff was featured in episode 87 of Ketch's weekly data privacy podcast, Privacy Huddle. The episode, titled ​"New CCPA Cybersecurity Requirements,"...

For this episode of the Ad Law Access podcast, associate Alex Schneider reprises his recent ISACA Sacramento session on covering the legal impacts of California Consumer...

On December 13, the New Mexico Attorney General announced a settlement with Google to resolve claims regarding children's privacy, including in the burgeoning EdTech space

The California Privacy Protection Agency fined Tractor Supply $1.35 million for alleged violations of the CCPA, citing inadequate privacy notices, employee disclosures...

A bipartisan coalition of state attorneys general recently secured a $7 million multistate settlement with Greystar — the nation's largest landlord — in ongoing antitrust actions...

Often when people think about the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) they say to themselves, "well, I'm not a bank so that doesn't really apply to me."

What happens when AI marketing moves faster than the technology itself? In this episode, we unpack Apple’s proposed $250 million settlement over claims that it overstated the availability...

Hosted by Simone Roach, this episode covers Apple's claims that its AI would be available upon the release of the iPhone 16.

The Biden Administration's latest Executive Order on AI aims to curb a growing patchwork of state-level artificial intelligence laws by directing a DOJ ​"AI Litigation Task Force" to challenge conflicting state rules...

In late August, the Attorney General Alliance hosted its Chair's Initiative in Girdwood, Alaska, marking the final event under former Alaska Attorney General Treg Taylor's leadership.