Author: Errica Jensen

Errica Jensen is the Senior Editor at Creative Learning Guild, where she leads editorial coverage of legal news, landmark lawsuits, class action settlements, and consumer rights developments and News across the United Kingdom, United States and beyond. With a career spanning over a decade at the intersection of legal journalism, lawsuits, settlements and educational publishing, Errica brings both rigorous research discipline, in-depth knowledge, experience and an accessible editorial voice to subjects that most readers find interesting and helpful.

The Pilbara region of Western Australia contains iron ore that is difficult to find. The terrain is harsh and rust-red, with scorched plains, jagged ranges, and temperatures that would deter most people from doing anything but driving. Despite this, Lang Hancock and Peter Wright drove through in the 1940s and 1950s, securing mineral rights throughout a region so large and wealthy that the choices they made during those expeditions would ultimately result in billions of dollars in royalties. As of April 15, 2026, these decisions sparked one of the most costly and drawn-out Supreme Court cases in Australian history. After…

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Cars parked three deep on narrow canyon roads, music resonating through expensive walls long after midnight, and the occasional LAPD cruiser pulling up to a house that has no permanent residents but somehow always has a crowd are all familiar enough to the neighbors to no longer be shocked by them on any given weekend in the Hollywood Hills or Bel-Air. This was just the way of life in the vicinity of a Nightfall Group property for many years. After deciding she had had enough, Los Angeles City Attorney Hydee Feldstein Soto filed a civil enforcement action in August 2023,…

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Two different families filed lawsuits against American Airlines in less than 48 hours, and neither case is very hard to summarize. In one, a family from Louisiana paid more than $5,000 for a trip to Disney World, showed up at the airport almost two hours early, informed a ticketing agent that the mother was deaf and needed her husband’s help interpreting, and then allegedly watched as the airline got ready to take their four-year-old son off the plane. In the other, one of the couple was allegedly tased on the jetway, arrested, and permanently barred from the airline as a…

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When you browse the meat section of any Ralphs store in Los Angeles County, you’ll notice something before the prices. The signs. bold, tidy, and comforting. “Well raised.” “No antibiotics.” “Raised naturally.” With a self-assured simplicity that conveys the message “You can feel good about this purchase,” they hang above the refrigerated cases. Every day, consumers read them, and many of them pay more because of what those words seem to promise. According to a recent lawsuit, Kroger, the company that owns Ralphs, has always known that those promises are hollow. Animal Outlook, a nationwide advocacy group for animal protection,…

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Something strange occurred in mid-April 2026 in a subcommittee room at the Arkansas State Capitol in Little Rock, where the majority of the proceedings proceed at the leisurely pace of bureaucratic review. Instead of debating routine salary requests from the Department of Education, lawmakers were embroiled in a heated discussion about their Republican governor’s signature education policy and whether it was subtly pushing the state toward a fiscal cliff. The Education Freedom Account is the program at its core. In Arkansas, the state provides eligible families with up to $7,000 per student annually, which can be used for homeschooling expenses,…

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People were recently asked a straightforward but important question in a community meeting room somewhere in Bedford, Massachusetts: what do you most need? The results of the subsequent survey, which was carried out in 2025, were unambiguous: services for individuals in recovery, support for families, and connections to care. These are not preferences for abstract policies. For those who have witnessed friends, family, and neighbors vanish into the crisis that has claimed the lives of over a million Americans since 1999, these are their top priorities. These priorities are now receiving a formal hearing because there is real money associated…

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AI

A battle between a golf instruction channel and one of the world’s most powerful corporations takes place in a federal courthouse in Seattle, which is almost ridiculous. However, that is the current situation. In early April 2026, three YouTube creators, including the team behind h3h3 Productions and two golf-focused channels, filed a class action lawsuit against Amazon, alleging that the company had surreptitiously circumvented YouTube’s security measures in order to gather millions of videos and feed them into its AI video generator, Nova Reel. One of the most intricate creator lawsuits to come out of the AI training data wave…

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When you walk into the Indianapolis Public Schools board room on a Tuesday night, you’ll see the typical group of worried parents, educators with manila folders, and community members who have been attending these meetings for years. Behind the dais is a glowing “My IPS” sign. Each person speaks for the two minutes they are given. It has a local democratic feel to it. The question of whether any of that still matters in the way that people believe it does is quietly but significantly changing. In February 2026, the Republican-controlled legislature of Indiana passed a bill requiring the creation…

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When you drive through farm country in Iowa or Illinois in late spring, you’ll see them everywhere: those recognizable green and yellow machines that sit at the edge of a recently turned field. They are huge, costly, and quietly essential to every harvest that comes after. The price of a contemporary John Deere tractor can reach $300,000 or higher. It’s more than just equipment for the farmer who owns one. It’s the farm. Because of this, the ten-year battle over who gets to fix it when something breaks has never really been about repair costs. The focus has been on…

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AI

On a Thursday in April 2026, a sitting Supreme Court justice said something in a room at the University of Alabama School of Law that sounded more like a silent alarm than a legal observation. One student asked Sonia Sotomayor, the longest-serving liberal justice on the court, about artificial intelligence’s place in the legal system. Her response lacked tact and consideration. She described it as “a very bad thing.” “It shows we’re way too predictable,” she said, referring specifically to AI models that have become fairly adept at forecasting Supreme Court decisions. She went on to say that if an…

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