• Welcome to the New Conservative Angle!

    We're excited to introduce a new era for our readership.

    For years, Conservative Angle has served as a clearinghouse for news, commentary, and analysis from across the conservative movement. Thousands of readers have visited these pages to stay informed, discover new voices, and keep pace with the stories shaping our nation and our world.

    Today, we are building on that foundation.

    The new Conservative Angle is more than a news aggregator. It is a community.

    Our mission remains the same: to provide access to important stories, encourage informed discussion, and promote the free exchange of ideas. But now, readers have a place to participate, share perspectives, ask questions, and openly and respectfully engage directly with fellow conservatives and independent thinkers.

    As Conservative Angle grows, we will continue adding new features, new content, and new ways for readers to participate. The site will evolve over time based on the interests, ideas, and contributions from the community.

    Whether you are a longtime visitor or discovering Conservative Angle for the first time, we invite you to become part of the conversation.

    Register for an account, introduce yourself to the community, and join the discussions that matter most to you. Together, we can create a place where news is not merely consumed, but examined, debated, and understood.

    Thank you for your patience during our transition and for your continued support.

    Welcome to the new Conservative Angle.

    — The Conservative Angle Team

Apple Settlement Could Lead To Payouts For Some iPhone Users

images-5.jpeg

Some U.S. iPhone buyers can now file claims for a cash payment under a $250 million class-action settlement involving Apple’s marketing of Apple Intelligence and updated Siri features. Apple has denied the allegations and said it settled — which is not an admission of guilt — to avoid the cost and uncertainty of a trial.

The case concerned advertising that began around Apple’s June 2024 Worldwide Developers Conference. Plaintiffs said certain promised Siri and Apple Intelligence capabilities were not available when customers bought new phones, and that the more personalized Siri features arrived later than advertised.

The settlement covers original purchasers in the United States who bought an eligible device in the United States between June 10, 2024, and March 29, 2025, for personal or business use rather than resale. Used or third-party resale purchases do not qualify.

Eligible models are the iPhone 15 Pro, iPhone 15 Pro Max, iPhone 16, iPhone 16e, iPhone 16 Plus, iPhone 16 Pro, and iPhone 16 Pro Max. The 15 Pro models are included because they can run the later Apple Intelligence features. In total, the settlement could apply to tens of millions of devices. Each valid claim is tied to a specific phone, meaning that a person who bought more than one eligible device files a separate claim for each.

POLL: Ilhan Omar Now Claims She’s Broke – Do You Believe Her?

Apple’s $250M Siri AI settlement website is now live
📱


Eligible iPhone owners in the U.S. can now file a claim for up to $95 per device pic.twitter.com/89n42l1nV7

— Culture Crave
🍿
(@CultureCrave) September 22, 2026


The claims website, smartphoneaisettlement.com, opened on September 21 for eligible users. The deadline to submit a claim online or have a paper form postmarked is December 21, 2026. That date is also the deadline to opt out or object.

Eligible buyers may receive an email from the settlement administrator with a Claim ID and PIN. Claimants can file without it by providing a name, address, phone number, and either the device serial number or the Apple Account email and phone number associated with the phone. Serial numbers appear in Settings, then General, then About. Payment options listed in coverage of the site include check, PayPal, Venmo, or ACH.

Payouts start from an estimated $25 per eligible device. That figure can rise, up to a stated maximum of $95 per device, if fewer valid claims are filed than expected. It can also fall below $25 if claim volume is high.

The $250 million fund is shared among approved claims after administrative costs and legal fees. Remaining funds, if any after the $95 cap, would be handled under court-approved terms and would not return to Apple.

No checks or deposits will be distributed until a court grants final approval. A hearing is scheduled for February 24, 2027, in San Jose, California. If the settlement is approved and there are no appeals, administrators have said payments would be processed afterward, with some descriptions pointing to a window of about 60 days after the settlement becomes effective.

Appeals or other court steps could push that date later into 2027.

RELATED: Traffic In Strait Of Hormuz Passes Key Milestone, CENTCOM Says


Continue reading...

[ H/T Trending Politics ]
  • Reading time 3 min read
  • Views8
  • Reading time 3 min read
  • Views28
  • Reading time 2 min read
  • Views30
  • Reading time 3 min read
  • Views26
  • Reading time 3 min read
  • Views12
  • Reading time 3 min read
  • Views10

Comments

There are no comments to display
Back
Top