A class action lawsuit alleges that Roku and TCL released defective software updates that cause their TVs to malfunction or stop working entirely. The complaint claims these updates impair the functionality of Roku OS TVs, including specific Roku Select, Roku Plus, and TCL 3-6 Series models. The plaintiff, Terri Else, reports her TCL Roku TV became unusable after updates, and warranty claims were denied. Roku denies the allegations, while TCL has not commented. The lawsuit seeks to represent all US customers who bought Roku TVs from these manufacturers after December 16, 2024, highlighting widespread user complaints and potential planned obsolescence concerns.
A new study found that adults with alcohol use disorder (AUD) who started treatment with GLP-1 receptor agonists like semaglutide and tirzepatide had significantly fewer alcohol-related hospitalizations compared to those on other diabetes or obesity ...
D.R. Horton reported Q3 earnings per share of $3.20, beating estimates, and revenues of $9.23 billion, slightly above expectations. Goldman Sachs raised its price target to $190 and maintained a "Buy" rating, signaling strong growth potential. Despit...
Interactive Brokers reported a strong Q2 with diluted EPS of $0.69 and net revenues of $1.90 billion, both exceeding analyst expectations. The company saw a 34% increase in client accounts and a 40% rise in client equity, driven by higher trading act...
United Rentals is set to report its Q2 2026 earnings on July 22, with analysts forecasting an 11.5% rise in earnings per share to $11.67 and a 7.3% increase in revenue to $4.23 billion. The growth is driven by strong rental demand and efficient equip...
Capital One has completed moving its debit cards to the Discover network and is now testing the migration of its credit cards to the same network. The company reported a 26% year-over-year increase in credit card purchase volume, reaching $253.8 bill...
