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The complaint contends that "for years, TWC has deceptively used its Weather Channel APP to amass its users' private, personal geolocation data -- tracking minute details about its users' locations throughout the day and night, all the while leading users to believe that their data will only be used to provide them with 'personalized local weather data, alerts and forecasts.'"TWC has then profited from that data, using it and monetizing it for purposes entirely unrelated to weather or the Weather Channel App. In fact, unbeknownst to its users, TWC's core business is amassing and profiting from user location data."The suit was filed Thursday in state court on behalf of Californians.Deep in the privacy policyThe complaint claims information about the company's practices are "intentionally" obscured "because it recognizes that many users would not permit the Weather Channel App to track their geolocation if they knew the true uses of that data."By "combing" through the nearly 10,000-word privacy policy, the complaint says, users can learn "that their geolocation may be tracked for purposes other than 'personalized local weather data, alerts and forecasts.'"The privacy settings section, the complaint says, "vaguely states that geolocation data may be used for 'geographically relevant ads and content' and may be shared with 'partners' for 'the provision of services such as business operations, advertising solutions or promotions.'""Based on the misleading statements and omissions," the complaint said. "TWC is able to convince approximately 80% of the Weather Channel App's users to grant access to their geolocation data. TWC then proceeds to track those users' movements in minute detail."Feuer said the information amassed "is allegedly used for targeted advertisements by at least a dozen third party websites over the past 19 months based on locations users frequent, and has been by hedge funds interested in analyzing consumer behavior."The complaint asks that TWC be stopped from "engaging in the unfair and fraudulent business acts and practices" and be assessed civil penalties -- up to ,500 for each violation of the Unfair Competition Law and up to ,500 for each violation of the law "perpetrated against senior citizens or disabled persons."The case "goes to the core of one of today's most fundamental issues ... privacy in the digital age," Feuer said in his statement."We believe Americans must have the facts before giving away our most personal information," the city attorney said. "If the cost of a weather forecast will be the sacrifice of deeply private information -- like precisely where we are, day and night -- it must be clear, in advance." 2691

The commissioner wouldn't say exactly what possible connections between the suspect and victims that investigators have looked into. She attempted to not disclose much more information. Instead, Hart said that investigators are seeking answers from the public. "We are launching a website," she announced. "Gilgonews.com is a platform to better facilitate an information exchange with the public." Hart went on to talk about the combination of the belt evidence and the website. She said that there was "the hope that with its release, the public will generate new tips, and new investigative leads." However, the 615

The family knew he had a gun. "They had it locked up, and believed that that was going to be sufficient, that there wasn't going to be a problem," Lewis said. 158

The culprits, DeWine said, were the child's father and members of his extended family. According to their indictments, four of them plotted meticulously to kill the Rhodens on April 22, 2016, and conceal the evidence after. Two more face charges of aiding in the cover-up. "We always felt from the beginning that the perpetrators were very familiar with the victims and their homes," DeWine said. "The Wagners certainly were."The victims were found shot to death at four homes on the morning of April 22, 2016. Officials have said they believe the shootings took place hours earlier. Authorities had suspected there were multiple attackers who were familiar with the victims' homes and the surrounding area, about 70 miles south of Columbus.The victims are:  793

The city is giving the shared mobility companies a chance to pick them up before they are taken to the city’s impound yard in Miramar. However, to get them back, the companies must pay a fee. 191

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