Coverage dated November 11, 2021
Subway responds to lawsuit's claims that its tuna isn't actually tuna Headline from Newsweek
A suit filed in San Francisco alleges that lab tests found Subway's tuna contained other animal proteins including chicken, pork and cattle.
Newsweek's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
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Newsweek
Subway responds to lawsuit's claims that its tuna isn't actually tuna ↗ (opens Newsweek) Published Nov 11, 2021
Newsweek's feed description A suit filed in San Francisco alleges that lab tests found Subway's tuna contained other animal proteins including chicken, pork and cattle.
Fox7 Austin
Subway tuna sandwiches contain chicken, pork and cattle, latest lawsuit claims ↗ (opens Fox7 Austin) Published Nov 11, 2021
Same headline from 3 more outlets Fox7 Austin's feed description A third lawsuit accusing Subway of deceiving the public about its tuna products said lab testing shows they contain animal proteins such as chicken, pork and cattle, and not the advertised "100% tuna." Subway says an independent lab verified their tuna is yellowfin or skipjack tuna.
The Hill
Subway tuna lawsuit claims chicken, pork DNA were found in samples ↗ (opens The Hill) Published Nov 11, 2021
The Hill's feed description A third version of the lawsuit was filed against Subway over its tuna products that chicken, pork and cattle DNA was found in samples, alleging that the sandwich chain “duped” customers, Reuters
FOX Business
NBC News
Lawsuit over Subway tuna now claims chicken, pork, cattle DNA detected ↗ (opens NBC News) Published Nov 11, 2021
NBC News's feed description A new version of a lawsuit accusing Subway of deceiving the public about its tuna products said lab testing shows they contain animal proteins.
CBS News
No tuna DNA in Subway's tuna, lawsuit alleges ↗ (opens CBS News) Published Nov 11, 2021
CBS News's feed description Sandwich chain dismisses claims that its seafood contained pork, poultry and cattle — but no fish.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
