You're probably not expecting the best meal of your life at Subway, but if you still want a solid sandwich, it's definitely best to skip the tuna salad.

Days after the sandwich chain was accused in a lawsuit of serving fake tuna, Subway appears to be promoting its "100% real wild-caught tuna" with a 15% off promo code to order a footlong sub via ...

Two California women claim Subway's tuna sandwich actually contains not a "scintilla" of the fish -- and that they we're duped by the fast-food joint's claims, a new $5 million lawsuit alleges.

Subway's tuna sandwich has had about as tough of a year as a sandwich can have. In January, a class-action lawsuit was filed alleging that Subway's tuna doesn't actually contain any tuna at all ...

Entertainment; Subway’s tuna does not contain tuna, lawsuit claims, saying the ‘ingredients were not tuna and not fish’ Published: ; Jan. 28, 2021, 11:01 a.m.

Subway was hit with a lawsuit claiming it uses fake fish in its tuna, and now they are promoting a deal on tuna subs for customers to try it themselves. Subway wants to prove that its tuna is the ...

If you've been keeping up with Subway news, especially surrounding a recent investigation of their tuna products, it may not be much of a shocker to you that the company has made a website all ...

A tuna sandwich from Subway is displayed. According to the Times, it sent 60 inches of Subway tuna sandwiches to a lab in California where researchers were unable to identify what species of fish ...

The lab conducted a PCR test to see if Subway’s tuna featured one of five varying tuna species, the New York Times reported, explaining there are 15 species of fish that can be labeled tuna ...

A federal judge said Subway can be sued for allegedly deceiving customers about its tuna products, including a claim it uses other fish species, chicken, pork and cattle instead of the advertised ...

Amid a lawsuit that raises questions about Subway’s tuna fish, The New York Times said it submitted samples from several Los Angeles locations of the sandwich chain to have the fish tested.

Subway’s tuna troubles — not the chain’s first incident of ingredient controversy — seems to have inspired more jokes than genuine outrage. The Passmore scandal, however, has struck a nerve.