A class-action lawsuit filed against The Washington Post alleges the newspaper engages in “surveillance pricing,” claiming it uses subscriber data to charge long-time or loyal customers higher prices. The complaint, filed on Thursday, argues that the publication leverages information about subscribers’ behavior or preferences to set pricing rather than applying uniform rates. Fox News and Mediaite both report that the suit is framed around the idea that customers who remain subscribed or demonstrate particular engagement are charged more than others. Mediaite adds that one of the plaintiffs’ lawyers describes the potential financial exposure as potentially reaching “millions, if not billions” in damages, though the exact amount and legal basis have not been adjudicated. The outlets do not report any court rulings. The claims are allegations presented by the plaintiffs as part of the lawsuit, and the case remains pending.