New details have emerged in Ariana Grande's lawsuit against anonymous hackers, expanding the previously reported case with a fuller timeline of alleged breaches and naming specific leaked tracks. The complaint, filed in California state court, alleges a yearslong campaign targeting photographers, producers and other collaborators with access to Grande's unreleased material, which was then allegedly stolen and sold online. The case underscores the persistent cybersecurity risks faced by artists and their production teams from targeted attacks aimed at leaking work ahead of official release.

The lawsuit details breaches from 2019, when a photographer's Dropbox credentials were stolen, through 2020, when a producer's phone was hacked, leaking unreleased masters and session footage. In 2023 alone, 45 unreleased songs allegedly surfaced online ahead of schedule, and in 2024 a phishing scheme allegedly saw hackers impersonate a photographer via a fake Gmail account and domain to trick a digital technician into sending Grande's material to them. Leaked tracks reportedly include "Fantasize," "That Bitch is Mine" and "White Tee." As the hackers remain unidentified, Grande is expected to seek court approval for subpoenas to internet service providers and online platforms to trace them.