David Steiner

eBay settled for $55.7 million with Massachusetts couple Ina and David Steiner after they were targeted in a harassment campaign by former employees, which included disturbing deliveries and cyberstalking. The settlement includes $48.7 million for the couple, $6 million for charities, and $2 million from former CEO Devin Wenig.

eBay agreed to pay nearly $56 million to David and Ina Steiner after they filed a lawsuit alleging they were victims of a systematic campaign to emotionally and psychologically torture them to prevent them from reporting on eBay.

eBay and its former executives have settled a cyberstalking case brought by journalist couple Ina and David Steiner. The couple will receive compensation following a 2019 campaign aimed at silencing their critiques of the company.

eBay agreed to pay nearly $50 million to David and Ina Steiner, founders of EcommerceBytes, after former employees allegedly harassed them with threats, cyberstalking, and deliveries of live insects, a funeral wreath, and a bloody pig Halloween mask. The settlement includes $7 million in charitable donations and resolves over six years of legal proceedings.

eBay Inc. agreed to a nearly $50 million settlement with David and Ina Steiner after former employees sent them disturbing items like a bloody pig mask, cockroaches, and death threats. The settlement includes $7 million in charitable donations and a public statement from eBay addressing the conduct of former executives.

eBay agreed to pay nearly $50 million to David and Ina Steiner, who received live cockroaches and a bloody pig mask in a harassment campaign by former employees. The settlement includes $7 million in charitable donations and a public statement from eBay addressing the misconduct.

eBay agreed to pay nearly $50 million to David and Ina Steiner, a Massachusetts couple, for a harassment campaign involving live insects, a funeral wreath, and a bloody pig mask. The settlement includes $7 million in charitable donations and a public statement from eBay addressing the conduct of former executives.

eBay agreed to pay nearly $50 million to Massachusetts journalists David and Ina Steiner as part of a settlement resolving a lawsuit over a cyberstalking campaign by former company employees. The campaign involved sending cockroaches and a bloody pig mask to the couple.

eBay agreed to pay nearly $50 million to David and Ina Steiner, founders of EcommerceBytes, after former employees allegedly targeted them with harassment, threats, and bizarre deliveries like live insects and a bloody pig mask. The settlement resolves years of legal action and includes $7 million in charitable donations. eBay apologized for the misconduct and acknowledged unprofessional behavior by former executives.

eBay and former executives agreed to pay $56 million to settle a 2021 civil lawsuit filed by newsletter publishers David and Ina Steiner. The lawsuit alleged a 2019 campaign aimed at silencing their reporting.

U.S. Reps. Debbie Dingell and Rashida Tlaib demanded answers about labor and safety practices at the Allen Park USPS facility following the November 2025 death of a worker. They cited concerns about improper rescission of positions, denied breaks, inadequate training, and safety hazards linked to staffing shortages and expedited mail processes. The Postal Service faces over $26,000 in OSHA fines for safety violations tied to the worker's death.

Postmaster General David Steiner confirmed the U.S. Postal Service will stop delivering mail ballots in states that do not provide sensitive voter data to the federal government. The Trump administration's actions on mail-in voting are becoming a point of contention ahead of the November general election.

A Massachusetts federal judge blocked key aspects of President Donald Trump’s executive order to restrict mail-in voting, ruling it unconstitutional as states alone determine voter eligibility. The decision applies to midterms but not future elections, affecting states like Massachusetts and Delaware that spent money on non-compliant mail ballot systems.

Postmaster General David Steiner announced that the U.S. Postal Service will stop delivering mail-in ballots in states that do not share sensitive voter data with the federal government. The decision was communicated to lawmakers during a meeting.

The U.S. Postal Service will halt mail ballot delivery in states that refuse to provide voter lists under a new rule, as per Postmaster General David Steiner's statement. The policy follows President Donald Trump's executive order and could limit mail voting to Republican-led states if Democratic-led states refuse to comply, with Democrats warning it may disenfranchise voters.

The U.S. Postal Service will not deliver mail ballots in states that refuse to provide lists of anticipated mail voters under a proposed rule. Postmaster General David Steiner confirmed this at a Senate hearing, where concerns were raised about potential voter disenfranchisement and political influence.

Postmaster General David Steiner confirmed that the U.S. Postal Service will no longer deliver mail-in ballots in states refusing to share voter data with the federal government, as part of a Trump administration proposal. Steiner defended this measure during a Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee hearing.

The U.S. Postal Service will halt mail ballot deliveries in states that refuse to submit lists of voters under a proposed rule, as confirmed by Postmaster General David Steiner during a Senate hearing. Democrats argue the rule could disenfranchise voters, while the policy aligns with President Donald Trump's executive order requiring states to provide anticipated mail voter lists.

The U.S. Postal Service will halt mail ballot deliveries in states that refuse to submit lists of voters under a proposed rule, according to Postmaster General David Steiner. The rule, tied to an executive order by President Donald Trump, has drawn criticism from Democrats who argue it could disenfranchise voters and disproportionately affect states conducting elections via mail.

The U.S. Postal Service will halt mail ballot delivery in states refusing to submit lists of voters under a proposed rule, per Postmaster General David Steiner. This policy, following an executive order by President Donald Trump, could limit mail voting to Republican-led states during November midterms. The rule has drawn criticism from Democrats, who argue it may disenfranchise voters.

The U.S. Postal Service will halt mail ballot delivery in states that refuse to submit lists of voters under a proposed rule, per Postmaster General David Steiner. The policy, linked to President Donald Trump's executive order on mail voting, could limit mail voting in November midterms if Democratic-led states reject compliance.

The U.S. Postal Service threatens to halt mail ballot delivery in states refusing to submit absentee voter lists under a proposed rule, following an executive order by President Donald Trump. The rule could limit mail voting to Republican-led states during the November midterms if Democratic-led states refuse compliance, sparking accusations of election interference.

The U.S. Postal Service announced it will not deliver mail ballots in states that refuse to submit lists of voters under a proposed rule. Postmaster General David Steiner defended the rule during a Senate hearing, stating compliance is required for ballot delivery. Critics argue the policy risks disenfranchising voters.

The U.S. Postal Service will halt mail ballot delivery in states that refuse to submit voter lists under a proposed rule, per Postmaster General David Steiner. Democrats argue this could disenfranchise voters and is politically motivated, linked to President Donald Trump's executive order on mail voting.

The U.S. Postal Service will halt mail ballot delivery in states refusing to submit lists of mail voters under a proposed rule, per Postmaster General David Steiner. The rule, prompted by an executive order from President Donald Trump, risks limiting mail voting to Republican-led states if Democratic-led states refuse compliance.

USPS warns Congress it is facing a cash shortage and requires financial assistance, with Postmaster General David Steiner stating the agency has accumulated $31 billion in defaults and may exhaust its funds by year-end.