Less than 1: PM Edition, May 27

This evening on Less than 1: more than two dozen states press claims that Meta, TikTok, Snap and YouTube designed their platforms to fuel adolescent addiction, with an Oakland trial set for this summer — plus a federal judge finds Meta's ad-auction agreements ambiguous enough to let a breach-of-contract suit proceed, and retired appellate Justice Halim Dhanidina is named dean of Western State College of Law. Also: Matthew Perry's former live-in assistant is sentenced to more than three years in prison for administering the fatal ketamine dose, and the Los Angeles City Council delays a minimum wage increase for tourism workers that had been tied to the 2028 Olympics. Stories mentioned in this episode: States' social media addiction cases set for Oakland trial https://www.dailyjournal.com/articles/391733-states-social-media-addiction-cases-set-for-oakland-trial Meta agreements ambiguous, judge lets ad-pricing suit proceed https://www.dailyjournal.com/articles/391732-meta-agreements-ambiguous-judge-lets-ad-pricing-suit-proceed Retired appellate justice Dhanidina named dean of Western State law school https://www.dailyjournal.com/articles/391727-retired-appellate-justice-dhanidina-named-dean-of-western-state-law-school (LA Times) ‘Monster who killed him’: Matthew Perry’s former assistant gets more than three years in prison https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2026-05-27/matthew-perry-assistant-sentencing (LAist) LA City Council delays minimum wage increases for tourism workers https://laist.com/news/politics/la-city-council-delays-minimum-wage-increases-for-tourism-workers