- Candlelight vigil held for Tessa Majors as police continue search for her killer
- MTA rolling out all-electric bus fleet in Manhattan, hundreds more coming
- 1 stabbed as Santas help subdue knife-wielding drunk on LIRR train: police, witnesses [VIDEO]
- Muggers attack 82-year-old man in Queens for $20
- Felix Rohatyn, credited with saving NYC from ruin during the turbulent 1970s, dies at 91
- Charges against teen reportedly dropped in killing of Barnard freshman Tessa Majors as police search for alleged killer
- NYPD releases bodycam video of confrontation that left officer dead by friendly fire
- NYC paying $625K to mom whose baby was ripped from her arms by police
- FIND TEDDY: Owner ‘shattered’ after man dognaps her poodle in Chinatown
- Man with ‘imitation firearm’ shot, critically injured by NYPD
- Naval Academy probes possible 'white power' gesture at game
- Sackler-owned opioid maker pushes overdose treatment abroad
- Hallmark to reinstate same-sex marriage commercial it pulled
- Police fire tear gas at Hong Kong protesters, ending lull
- South Carolina man who inspired movie "Radio" dead at 73
- 'Jumanji' ends 'Frozen 2' hot streak to claim top spot
- Man whose info found on Jersey shooter nabbed on gun charge
- Retiring Farmers Union president: Family farms still viable
- Police targets of both love and anger at Hong Kong rallies
- LSU QB Joe Burrow wins Heisman Trophy in landslide vote
RADIO.COM
-
-
- December 15, 2019
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
The Bottom Line For Small Business 12.13.19December 14, 2019
-
Your Health 12/12/2019December 12, 2019
-
Talkin' Tech 12/12/2019December 12, 2019

Getty Images
NY announces $11 million settlement with jewelry stores
NEW YORK (AP) -- New York state says some well-known jewelry stores that promote sparkling romance engaged in credit practices that consumers might not love.
Attorney General Letitia James and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau on Wednesday announced an $11 million settlement with Ohio-based Sterling Jewelers Inc.
The settlement involves several brands, including Kay Jewelers and Jared The Galleria of Jewelry.
It resolves claims that consumers were signed up for store credit cards and enrolled in credit insurance without their knowledge or consent. It also says the terms of store cards were misrepresented.
Sterling's parent company, Signet Jewelers Ltd., disagrees with the allegations but decided to avoid the time and expense of legal proceedings.
The company says it's using the occasion to ``reaffirm the transparency and fairness'' of its credit-related policies.