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Coverage dated July 12, 2022

Subway can be sued over its tuna, judge rules

Headline from 10TV Columbus

"Our position has not changed – we serve 100% real, wild-caught tuna," Subway said in a post online about the ongoing lawsuit.

10TV Columbus's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

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22 articles, oldest first.

  1. 10TV Columbus

    Subway can be sued over its tuna, judge rules (opens 10TV Columbus)

    Published

    10TV Columbus's feed description

    "Our position has not changed – we serve 100% real, wild-caught tuna," Subway said in a post online about the ongoing lawsuit.

  2. NBC New York

    Judge Rules Subway Can Be Sued Over Claims That Its Tuna Products Aren't ‘100% Tuna' (opens NBC New York)

    Published

    NBC New York's feed description

    As first reported by NBC News, Judge Jon Tigar of the United States District Court for the Northern District of California decided last Thursday in response to claims brought forth in 2021 by Karen Dhanowa and Nilima Amin, two residents of Oakland, California.

  3. Washington Times

    Judge refuses to dismiss fake-tuna lawsuit against Subway (opens Washington Times)

    Published

    Washington Times's feed description

    A federal judge has refused to dismiss a Subway customer’s lawsuit accusing the company of misleading its customers on how much tuna is in their tuna sandwich.

  4. Washington Examiner

    Judge allows lawsuit against Subway over alleged fake tuna to continue (opens Washington Examiner)

    Published

    Washington Examiner's feed description

    A California judge ruled Monday that a lawsuit against Subway over its alleged artificial tuna can proceed.

  5. NPR

    A U.S. judge rules that Subway can be sued over its '100% tuna' claim (opens NPR)

    Published

    NPR's feed description

    The case centers on what consumers expect when they order a tuna sandwich: the word "tuna" appears 244 times in the plaintiff's 28-page amended complaint.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

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