The Wire · Case news

What changed. Why it matters.

Court rulings, settlements, and case developments, with links to the source records.

  1. Truck crash claim: what can I do?

  2. Car accident claims: what to do next

    NHTSA Opens Multiple New Investigations, Including Ford Maverick Hybrid Brake Loss Probe

    Between May and August 2026, NHTSA opened a series of new investigations covering issues such as rear toe link separation, inadvertent air bag deployment, lower lateral link detachment, timing belt failure, engine failure following a recall remedy, and electronic brake module failure. The most recent, opened August 24, 2026, examines intermittent loss of braking in 2024 Ford Maverick Hybrid vehicles.

    Source: nhtsa.gov

  3. Social media addiction: who may have a claim?

  4. Truck crash claim: what can I do?

    NHTSA Opens New Investigations Into Engine and Brake Failures

    NHTSA opened a new investigation on August 21, 2026, into electronic brake module component failure, and a separate investigation on August 20, 2026, into loss of motive power caused by engine failure after a recall remedy. NHTSA also opened several other investigations in mid-to-late August 2026 covering issues such as road debris damaging heat exchangers.

    Source: nhtsa.gov

  5. Car accident claims: what to do next

    NHTSA Opens Multiple Vehicle Safety Investigations

    Between May 26 and August 24, 2026, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) opened a series of separate investigations into potential vehicle defects, including rear toe link separation, carry handle separation, inadvertent air bag deployment, lower lateral link detachment, timing belt failure, heat exchanger damage from road debris, engine failure following a prior recall remedy, electronic brake module failure, and intermittent loss of braking in the 2024 Ford Maverick Hybrid.

    Source: nhtsa.gov

  6. Truck crash claim: what can I do?

    NHTSA Opens Multiple New Vehicle Safety Investigations

    Between May and August 2026, NHTSA opened several new investigations into vehicle safety issues, including a rear toe link separation, inadvertent air bag deployment, lower lateral link detachment, timing belt failure, loss of motive power after recall repair, and electronic brake module component failure. The most recent, opened August 21, 2026, examines electronic brake module component failure.

    Source: nhtsa.gov

  7. GLP-1 drugs, sight loss and possible claims

  8. Ozempic and GLP-1 gut injury claims

    Search Interest in Ozempic Recalls and Side Effects Surges

    Google Trends data recorded sharp week-over-week increases in searches for terms including "ozempic news" (up 750%), "ozempic news today" (up 950%), "ozempic recall 2025" (up 130%), and "side effects of semaglutide" (up 350%), along with breakout interest in "what is ozempic 2.0." This reflects rising public search activity, not a confirmed regulatory, legal, or court development.

    Source: trends.google.com

  9. Truck crash claim: what can I do?

    NHTSA Opens Investigation Into Lower Lateral Link Detachment

    On July 29, 2026, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) opened an investigation into reports of Lower Lateral Link detachment in affected trucks, according to NHTSA. The investigation record does not yet specify the vehicle make, model, or number of units involved.

    Source: nhtsa.gov

  10. GLP-1 drugs, sight loss and possible claims

  11. Tylenol claim: what to ask and what to do

  12. Ozempic and GLP-1 gut injury claims

    Public Search Interest in Ozempic Side Effects and Recalls Rises Sharply

    Google Trends data recorded a sharp week-over-week rise in searches for terms including "ozempic news today" (up 950%), "ozempic news" (up 750%), "ozempic recall 2025" (up 130%), and related side-effect searches such as "common side effects of ozempic" and "side effects of semaglutide" (each up 350%). Several terms, including "what is ozempic 2.0" and "pet food recall news," registered as Google Trends "breakout" searches, indicating unusually large increases in volume.

    Source: trends.google.com