PNS Daily Newscast - April 25, 2018
President Trump loses another round in court on immigrant “dreamers.” Also on today’s rundown: Environmentalists tell New York Gov. Cuomo to match words with action; California lawmakers wear jeans, taking a stand against sexual violence; and Airbnb is called out for “secret tax deals.”

Archive: November 5, 2015

SEATTLE - A New York Times investigation is making waves across the country this week for exposing the potential pitfalls of signing common consumer contracts. It may be for cellphone service, an assisted-living apartment, an online purchase or even a new job. Today's typical contract says if thin ...Read More

CORAL GABLES, Fla. – On the heels of a New York Times investigation, consumer advocates are speaking out about the corporate practice of putting so-called forced arbitration clauses into contracts. The clauses say if wrongdoing is alleged, people have to go to mediation rather than to court. ...Read More

DENVER - The third combined season for deer and elk kicked off last weekend, and Colorado hunters are taking full advantage of the U.S. Interior Department's decision not to list the greater sage-grouse as an endangered species. Kent Ingram, president of the Colorado Wildlife Federation, says the ...Read More

CONCORD, N.H. – They greeted Republican candidate Donald Trump and Democrat Martin O'Malley on day one – and today they will be back to send a message to Marco Rubio and other presidential candidates about the Governing Under the Influence (GUI) campaign. Activists will be at the State ...Read More

LOS ANGELES - In the wake of a New York Times exposé, consumer advocates are speaking out against the corporate practice of putting forced arbitration clauses into contracts saying it puts victims of fraud at a major disadvantage. The clauses say if wrongdoing is alleged, people have to go to ...Read More

ASHEVILLE, N.C. - After months of community protests, Duke Energy announced Wednesday it was abandoning plans to create a new transmission line and substation in western North Carolina and upstate South Carolina. The largest electric power holding company in the U.S., Duke says it will replace the ...Read More

PHILADELPHIA – A lot of consumers who think a particular company has harmed them find that they signed away their right to sue without even knowing it. An investigative report in The New York Times says the fine print in many contracts, including for credit cards, cellphones and nursing home ...Read More

NEW YORK – A coalition of education advocates was in court Wednesday, trying to force the state to obey a school funding formula passed by the legislature in 2007. The formula was the result of years of litigation over inequitable distribution of state aid to education. Michael Rebell, an ...Read More