Nvidia Weighs Expanding H200 AI Chip Production as China Demand Surges 
Blackstone Leads $400 Million Funding Round in Cyera at $9 Billion Valuation 
New Zealand Budget Outlook Shows Prolonged Deficits Despite Economic Recovery Hopes 
Amazon in Talks to Invest $10 Billion in OpenAI as AI Firm Eyes $1 Trillion IPO Valuation 
Colombia’s Clan del Golfo Peace Talks Signal Mandatory Prison Sentences for Top Leaders 
Treasury Wine Estates Shares Plunge on Earnings Warning Amid U.S. and China Weakness 
SpaceX Begins IPO Preparations as Wall Street Banks Line Up for Advisory Roles 
Azul Airlines Wins Court Approval for $2 Billion Debt Restructuring and New Capital Raise 
California Jury Awards $40 Million in Johnson & Johnson Talc Cancer Lawsuit 
noyb Files GDPR Complaints Against TikTok, Grindr, and AppsFlyer Over Alleged Illegal Data Tracking. 
RBA Unlikely to Cut Interest Rates in 2026 as Inflation Pressures Persist, Says Westpac 
Coca-Cola’s Proposed Sale of Costa Coffee Faces Uncertainty Amid Price Dispute 
Jimmy Lai Convicted Under Hong Kong National Security Law in Landmark Case 
U.S. Pressures ICC to Limit Authority as Washington Threatens New Sanctions 
Tunisia Protests Grow as Opposition Unites Against President Kais Saied’s Rule 
Korea Zinc Plans $6.78 Billion U.S. Smelter Investment With Government Partnership 
Apple Explores India for iPhone Chip Assembly as Manufacturing Push Accelerates 
A Missouri man has sued Folgers in the US District Court in Kansas City, alleging that the coffeemaker had "grossly misrepresented" the number of cups of coffee that each can of its ground coffee can make.
Mark Smith alleges that for 42 different varieties of Folgers Coffee, the customer can make 68.29 percent of the number of cups indicated on the label.
Smith called Folgers' alleged misrepresentation "a classic and unlawful bait-and-switch scheme" to lure unsuspecting consumers into spending more on less coffee than advertised.
In similar lawsuits previously been filed against Folger's manufacturer, the J.M. Smucker Company, it has repeatedly argued that its packaging says that "up to" a certain number of cups could be made per canister.
Folgers added that there are several ways to prepare its ground coffee, with some using a tablespoon of coffee to make a single cup, while others use half a cup to brew 10 servings.
Consequently, the number of cups made from each canister can vary based on how it's measured.
In an earlier lawsuit, a judge agreed with Folgers that saying "up to" a particular number of servings is not guaranteeing that the number of cups will be reached.
That lawsuit was dismissed, but the plaintiff was allowed to amend their complaint and re-file it.
This kind of lawsuit isn't unique to Folgers.
Aldi, the Kroger supermarket chain, and Maxwell House parent company Kraft Heinz have also been sued for allegedly overpromising and under-delivering when it comes to cups of ground coffee.
