Media outlets access enhanced multi-platform content at no charge, with alerts when we have new content on issues or from regions you may select. Once we receive the filled out form below, you'll receive a message with the passcode/s. Welcome!

*These fields are required

*Media Outlet name
*Media Outlet City/State
Contact name
Contact phone
*Email address or fax #
*Media Outlet type
Additional (beyond the state you are located in) content that you would like to receive

PNS National Newscast

Audio Activation
"Siri, play the Public News Service (podcast)"
"Hey Google, play the Public News Service podcast"
"Alexa, play Public News Service podcast"
or "Alexa, what's my news flash?" once you set it up in the Alexa app

2020Talks

Audio Activation
"Siri, play the 2020Talks podcast"
"Hey Google, play the 2020Talks podcast"
"Alexa, play Two-Thousand-Twenty Talks podcast"
or "Alexa, what's my news flash?" once you set it up in the Alexa app

Newscasts

PNS Daily News - October 26, 2020 


Amy Coney Barrett's nomination to the Supreme Court moves toward a final vote; judicial appointments issue looms in the election; and five COVID-19 infections confirmed within VP Mike Pence's inner circle.

2020Talks - October 26, 2020 


Youth voter turnout has been high in early voting. And presidential candidates court swing-state voters in the last days until November 3.

Environmental Justice

January to May 2019 was the wettest on record for the United States, with multiple severe-weather outbreaks in Nebraska and throughout the Midwest. (Nebraska National Guard)
Study: Climate Scientists Resist 'Crying Wolf' on Extreme Weather Events
Thursday, October 22, 2020
LINCOLN, Neb. -- A new study suggests Nebraska farmers, and the general population, would be better served if climate scientists acted more like ...Read More
Some deep-sea corals can grow hundreds of feet tall, while others live for thousands of years. (noaa.gov)
Fragile Coral Hotspots in Gulf Win Federal Protection
Wednesday, October 21, 2020
HOUSTON -- Ancient coral hotspots in the Gulf of Mexico will be protected from damaging fishing gear, in a plan approved by federal officials ...Read More
An octocoral (Metallogorgia sp.) and a commensal brittle star (Ophiocreas sp.) photographed at about 6,000 feet deep during a 2017 NOAA research cruise along the northern West Florida Escarpment in the Gulf of Mexico. (noaa.gov)
New Protections for Deep-Sea Coral Hotspots in Gulf
Wednesday, October 21, 2020
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - The federal government has approved new protections for fragile coral hotspots in the Gulf of Mexico. It's a long-awaited victory ...Read More
Mortality rates are down, but cancer remains the leading cause of death by disease in U.S. children ages 1-19. (unitypoint.org)
Kids' Advocates: It's Time to Prevent Childhood Cancer
Monday, October 19, 2020
AUSTIN, Texas -- Cancer is the leading cause of death among children, despite advances in treatment. David Levine, cofounder and president of the ...Read More
Research has shown spending time in nature during early childhood can shape a person's views and enjoyment of the outdoors into adulthood. (Adobe Stock)
KY Environmental Groups Focus on Diversity in Outdoor Spaces
Monday, October 19, 2020
FRANKFORT, Ky. -- Environmental advocates and outdoor enthusiasts across the state are focusing on inclusion and diversity in hiking, camping and ...Read More
A new nature preserve in West Virginia represents an innovative approach to restoring land polluted by former coal mines. (Flickr)
WV Land Polluted by Coal Mines Transforms into Recreation Area
Friday, October 16, 2020
CHARLESTON, W.Va. - As a result of a lawsuit over water pollution from mining, a tract of land that once housed surface mines is being repurposed as ...Read More
Some 179 million Americans are at risk of having their utilities disconnected as states lift shutoff moratoriums. (Pixabay)
Colorado Residents Struggle Against Energy Inequities
Monday, October 5, 2020
DENVER -- With winter just around the corner, Colorado's communities of color and low-income families are disproportionately at risk of seeing their ...Read More
A recent survey found that despite the onset of the coronavirus pandemic and economic crisis, the number of Americans that are passionate about addressing climate change is on the rise. (Pete Linforth/Pixabay)
Demands for Climate Question, Answers at Presidential Debates
Monday, September 28, 2020
DENVER -- As the nation grapples with massive wildfires, a hurricane season already on its second alphabet and intensifying drought, conservationists ...Read More
Acting Director of the Bureau of Land Management, William Pendley Perry (center), tours outdoor trails near Moab in 2019 with several BLM staff members. (BLM)
Federal Judge Orders Removal of Acting BLM Director
Monday, September 28, 2020
MOAB, Utah -- The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) begins this week without a director. In a win for conservation groups and a number of Western ...Read More
Twenty-nine percent of Kentucky's mine permits are involved in seven coal bankruptcies. (Adobe Stock)
Who Cleans Up Environmental Mess Bankrupt Coal Leaves Behind?
Monday, September 21, 2020
WHITESBURG, Ky. -- As more coal companies file for bankruptcy, it remains unclear what will happen to hundreds of thousands of acres of unreclaimed ...Read More
1 of 142 pages   1 2 3 >  Last »

Environmental Justice by State

 
About PNS Media Facts Support Us Contact Us PNS Employment Mission/History Editorial Policy Pitch Our Journalists

Phone: 303.448.9105 Toll Free: 888.891.9416 Fax: 208.247.1830
Your trusted member and audience-supported news source since 1996
Copyright © 2020