Question: Netflix Changes Sexist 'Pocahontas' Description
Netflix has updated its description of Disney’s Pocahontas, after facing a barrage of criticism saying the language was sexist.

The original description was spotted by Adrienne Keene, a writer who posted it last month on Native Appropriations, a site dedicated to fighting Native American stereotypes. Her initial tweet sparked anger and calls for the streaming company to change its summary, which says the titular character “yearns for something more—and soon meets Capt. John Smith.”

“The problem? It overly sexualizes the film, and only positions Pocahontas in relation to her romantic options, not as a human being, you know, doing things,” Keene wrote in a blog post. “I also want to make explicit the colonial white supremacy embedded in this description as well—of course Pocahontas wouldn’t be content with her backwards Native ways with her Native man … she yearns for something more.”

Netflix subsequently changed the description to read: “A young American Indian girl tries to follow her heart and protect her tribe when settlers arrive and threaten the land she loves.”

Keene also posted an email Netflix sent her on Sept. 8. “We do our best to accurately portray the plot and tone of the content we’re presenting, and in this case you were right to point out that we could do better,” the email reads. “The synopsis has been updated to better reflect Pocahontas’ active role and to remove the suggestion that John Smith was her ultimate goal.”

Netflix confirmed to TIME it had sent the email to Keene.
Please write a summary below.
The description sparked outrage on the Internet

Q: Plumb could use pruning. Old beach gem now a cesspool

WHEN BARBARA Berardelli was a young girl, Plumb Beach in southern Brooklyn was a pristine strip of sand that families used as their getaway.

"You didn't have to go away for the summer back then," said Berardelli, 55. "There was a family atmosphere, people knew where to swim. It was a hidden jewel."

But for decades the beach - sandwiched between Sheepshead Bay and Gerritsen Beach and managed by the National Park Service - has been a derelict, trash-strewn mess.

Cigarette butts, beer bottles, broken glass, plastic bags, prescription medicine bottles, sneakers, dead crabs and tampons littered the sand last week, a reporter found.

Signs warn against swimming - there are no lifeguards stationed - and identify the area as "Plum Beach," a misspelling.

A Howard Johnson's restaurant that once catered to beachgoers has long been shuttered.

"It's a disgrace," said Kathy Flynn, president of the Sheepshead Bay-Plumb Beach Civic Association. "It's become a dumping ground."

"This beach has been cast aside. I walked it yesterday, and I felt dirty afterwards," said Berardelli, who lives 6 blocks from the shore.

Brian Feeney, spokesman for the National Parks Service, said the agency focused cleaning efforts on beaches like Jacob Riis Park in Queens, which many more people use.

"You fight two battles there," Feeney said. "Trash is brought in by tides, and you have people who litter," Feeney said. Crews clean Plumb Beach twice a year, he added.

To make matters worse, the beach - whose parking lot is a Belt Parkway rest stop - has become a haven for the homeless and unsavory activities, residents said.

In 2002, an incident in the beach parking lot involving three swingers ended in the stabbing death of a 55-year-old Brooklyn man. That year the body of a man murdered by a drug dealer washed onto shore.

Plans to restore the slender peninsula beach to its former glory - including a concessions stand, minigolf course, renovating piers and an expanded parking lot - have come and gone like the tide.

Residents are sure to give Mayor Bloomberg an earful about improvement ideas at a meeting scheduled for Aug. 9.

"Plumb Beach could be great again," Berardelli said.
What are the most important parts of this text?

A: WHEN BARBARA Berardelli was a young girl, Plumb Beach in southern Brooklyn was a pristine strip of sand that families used as their getaway. "You didn't have to go away for the summer back then,"said Berardelli, 55. "There was a family atmosphere, people knew where to swim. It was a hidden jewel."But for decades the beach - sandwiched between Sheepshead Bay and Gerritsen Beach

Docs Reveal Uber Owed Up to $730 Million If Drivers Were Employees

Drivers who worked for ride-hailing service Uber in California and Massachusetts over the past seven years would have been entitled to an estimated $730 million in expense reimbursements had they been employees rather than contractors, according to court documents made public on Monday.

The figure was calculated by attorneys for drivers in a class action against the company, based on a standard rate for mileage reimbursement set by the U.S. government, and on data provided by Uber. Uber disputes the idea that drivers would ever be entitled to that reimbursement rate.

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Uber and smaller rival Lyft are attempting to settle legal actions by drivers who contend they should be classified as employees and therefore entitled to reimbursement for expenses, including gasoline and vehicle maintenance. Drivers currently pay those costs themselves.

The proposed settlement would pay drivers up to $100 million.

According to attorneys for the drivers, the total value of driver claims in the Uber case is $852 million, which includes a tips claim. Uber calculates the total value of plaintiff claims at $429 million.

Uber attempted to keep those figures secret, but a San Francisco federal judge ordered them unsealed last week.

Summary:
Answer: A proposed settlement would pay drivers up to $100 million.