Live from MPR News on trial Snyder with military strikes halted for now, Pres...
indicating a pivot to economic tactics against Iran, speaking at the White House Wednesday
“Trump said he is reviewing the idea of additional sanctions.”
Well, we have things that we could sanction. We have very draconian sanctions, and we'll see what happens right now. The state is open, we a lot of boats are coming through, people aren't reporting that, and that may slow down a little bit at some point, but right now a lot of boats are coming through.
Shipped tracking data, however, shows transit through the state of our moves remain low, amid conflicting claims from the U.S. and Iran, which says a waterway remained shut down. Later Wednesday evening, Trump warned of what he called economic warfare against Iran and a social media message. He threatened economic consequences against any country that provides a lifeline to Iran. He did not provide specific steps U.S. may take. On Tuesday, the United
Arab Emirates suspended all trade activity with Iran after the U.A.E. said Iran fired two missiles towards it. Zillos says, "Rent rose nearly two and a half percent in July compared to a year ago and PRS-teven passaha reports on the fastest pace in more than a year." In apartment construction boom in recent years, had led to high vacancy rates and that
tempered rent hikes. Now, those increases are speeding up as construction slows down.
Negotiating power for renters is waning, but Zillos Sr. Khan miscarrying says about 40 percent
of rental listings are still offering concessions, like a month or two of free rent. And it also means that if you are renewing your lease, it doesn't hurt and negotiate right now. Because right now, this is the highest negotiate power that we're going to get in the next couple of years." Still, while rent is rising, Ing says it's not going up nearly as fast as it did during
the pandemic. Steve Misaha and Bjornews. Companies in one of charge people different prices based on their personal data are now on notice by federal regulators. The Federal Trade Commission, seeking public comment on a new policy, is in PRS-Ellena
Selya reports. The Federal Trade Commission says companies should have to quote clearly and conspicuously disclose when they use personalized pricing. It's also sometimes called surveillance pricing, when someone sees a price that's different from other people based on personal data.
The seller has about them, like location or browsing history. Are they wealthy? Do they have kids?
Are they a first time car buyer?
Researchers and regulators say it's unclear how often this actually happens today, but there have been some publicly reported cases. Consumer advocates have called for Congress the states and the FTC to fully prohibit personalized pricing in the first place, though the FTC says it does not have the power to do that. Alina Celuch and Bear News, Washington.
"This is in PR news." Secretary of State Marco Rubio expected to meet with his Canadian counterpart at the White House Thursday as a trade deal seems to be in the works.
“The key terms of the agreement that would have hurt President Trump's 50% tariffs on Canadian”
imports remain unclear. However, President Trump said Wednesday the deal is very fair to both sides. Trump postponed the tariffs negotiators now face a Saturday deadline to finalize the agreement. A federal judge on Tuesday threw out a land swap that would have allowed a road through
an Alaska wildlife refuge. From Member Station KUCB, Sofia Stewart Rossi reports on the deal that came out of an executive order President Trump signed last year. The order directed the interior department to speed up road construction across the Eisenback National Wildlife Refuge where millions of migratory birds stop each year.
The interior department traded the refuge land to the local Alaska Native Corporation last fall and argued that once the land was traded, stricter federal requirements no longer applied. U.S. District Judge Sharon Gleason disagreed. She ruled that the federal department broke three federal laws, including the Indated Species
Act.
“Many locals have supported the road for decades, saying it's crucial for accessing”
an all-weather airport during medical emergencies. Friend PR News, I'm Sofia Stewart Rossi in Analaska, Alaska. Forecasters are warning Hawaii residents of the potential for more rough weather after Hurricane Lala left two people dead over the weekend. The National Hurricane Centers has conditions appear right for a tropical depression to form
in the coming days. I'm trial Snyder, this is in PR News. Hey, you know that nagging voice in your head, the one telling you to put the phone down and stop doomsgrowing while it's time. Look up, take a daily curiosity break with shortwave and pair a science podcast.
Let your mind wander to the edges of outer space or wonder about what's lurking in the depths of the sea floor all in under 15 minutes. Sure wave, your daily mental reset, listen on the MPH app or wherever you get your podcasts.
