Two women who allege they were stalked and harassed using AirTags are suing AppleTwo women are suing Apple over its AirTags, claiming the trackers made it easier for them to be stalked and harassed.They retail for $29 and work by connecting to iPhones and iPads via Bluetooth.They have been billed as a close-range alternative to the company's built-in Find My technology, which provides an approximate location.The other plaintiff, identified as Lauren Hughes, said after ending a three-month relationship with a man, he began calling her from blocked numbers, created fake profiles to follow her social media accounts and left threatening voicemails.Once Hughes moved to her new neighborhood, the man posted a picture of a taco truck in her vicinity with "#airt2.0," the complaint says."