If you have had the same iPhone for three years or longer, Apple may owe you some cash. The company settled a class-action lawsuit for up to $510 million on Monday with customers who complained Apple intentionally released software that slowed down their phones. The tech giant said it wanted to keep the software from gobbling up battery power. Apple will pay $25 per device to affected customers.

Two people in the United States have died from COVID-19, the disease caused by the rapidly spreading coronavirus. Both lived in Washington state and had underlying health conditions. One of them, a man in his 70s who lived at a Seattle-area nursing home with a high number of suspected cases, died on Saturday. Health officials said three other patients from the Life Care Center of Kirkland are hospitalized with the disease and in critical condition. Authorities also have quarantined 25 firefighters who responded to calls for help at the nursing home.

The first openly gay presidential candidate ended his campaign on Sunday. “We must recognize that at this point in the race, the best way to keep faith with those goals and ideals is to step aside and help bring our party and country together,” Pete Buttigieg told supporters in South Bend, Ind., where the Democrat served as mayor until recently.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average had its largest single-day drop in history on Thursday. Fears about the effect of the coronavirus outbreak on businesses have pulled the rug out from under global markets, which were performing better than ever before the disease began to spread. The S&P 500 index is down 12 percent from its all-time high a week ago, and stock markets in China, India, Japan, and South Korea are falling, as well.

The Trump administration has the right to withhold federal family planning funding from facilities that provide or refer for abortions, a U.S. appeals court ruled on Monday. In a 7-4 decision, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said the U.S. Supreme Court already approved nearly identical regulations in 1991.

Catholic Social Services of Philadelphia will get a chance to defend its religious beliefs about marriage in front of the nation’s highest court. The U.S. Supreme Court agreed on Monday to hear an appeal in the lawsuit over whether the city can cancel its foster care contract with the agency because it will not place children with LGBT couples.

A jury convicted Harvey Weinstein of a felony sex act and third-degree rape on Monday in New York. He was found not guilty of predatory sexual assault, the most serious charge against him. The charges stemmed from accusations of sexual assault by two of the dozens of women who say he violated them in recent decades. Many of the claims against him happened too long ago to prosecute.