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Belize Electricity Limited says no countrywide power outage on SundayInflation dropped in most economies around the world in 2024, but voters didn’t care. Angered by the hefty ramp-up in prices for everything from eggs to energy over the past few years, they punished incumbent parties at almost every opportunity. The pain of inflation lingers, and ruling parties took the blame in election after election. In the United States, higher costs helped Donald Trump win a second term as president four years after he was voted out of the White House and then falsely claimed election fraud. His supporters failed in their bid to overturn Trump’s defeat by storming the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. This year, they made their voices heard at the ballot box, ushering in a new American leadership likely to test democratic institutions at home and relations abroad. The inflation-driven anti-incumbent sentiment also ushered in new governments in Britain and Botswana, Portugal and Panama. South Korean voters put the opposition into power in its parliament, a check on President Yoon Suk Yeol. In early December, the president imposed martial law, a move the National Assembly quickly reversed. Elections also shook up France and Germany, and Japan and India. One place there was no change: Russia, where Vladimir Putin was re-elected president with 88% of the vote, a record in post-Soviet Russia. Moscow continued to prosecute its war against Ukraine, grinding out notable territorial gains. The big question is what impact Trump’s return to the White House will have on the conflict. He has promised to end the war in a day. Many in Ukraine and elsewhere in Europe fear that will mean siding with Putin and freezing the status quo. In the Middle East, Israel continued its war against Gaza and extended it to Lebanon, where it left Iran-backed Hezbollah damaged and in disarray. In Syria, a well-coordinated collection of rebel groups toppled Bashar al-Assad and now seeks to run the country. In business, companies around the world grappled with how to adapt to artificial intelligence. The dominance of tech companies for investors can be summed up in this simple fact: seven tech firms — the so-called Magnificent Seven — now account for more than one-third of the S&P 500’s market cap. Elon Musk, who runs one of those companies, Tesla (NASDAQ:), is an adviser and financial backer to President-elect Trump. Looking ahead, that combination of tech bro mojo and political power could well define 2025. Source: Reuters
Dallas Cowboys cheerleader shocks internet with $600 Christmas gift for 40 squad members... totaling $24,000 Marissa Phillips her 40-strong squad with a $600 Dyson Airwrap each The sporting star, 24, recorded the sweet gesture in a video shared online The internet was stunned over the massive gesture By CYDNEY YEATES FOR DAILYMAIL.COM Published: 22:27 GMT, 23 December 2024 | Updated: 22:28 GMT, 23 December 2024 e-mail View comments Dallas Cowboys cheerleader Marissa Phillips pulled off the ultimate surprise by gifting her 40-strong squad with a Dyson Airwrap each – totaling an eye-watering $24,000. The sporting star, 24, recorded the sweet gesture in a video shared on her social media, which revealed the exact moment her team unwrapped their new luxury hair tool in unison. Marissa began the clip in her home with the huge pile of presents set in front of her Christmas tree. 'I am giving these away to my best friends tonight so come along with me as I pull off the best surprise ever,' she gushed. 'It's kind of hard to get 40 girls in the same room at once, so we have a Christmas party tonight and my idea was surprising them all with [the Airwraps] after the Christmas Party, so I'm gonna have them all set up [and] arranged. 'They have their names on them, and we wrapped them all, so yes, I did wrap 40 individual boxes with the help of my lovely fiancé.' Marissa then shared a clip from inside the party and showed the moment her squad opened their impressive gifts. With all 40 members sat down with their boxes, Marissa gave a quick speech where she told them that they 'deserve the world.' Dallas Cowboys cheerleader Marissa Phillips pulled off the ultimate surprise by gifting her 40-strong squad with a Dyson Airwrap each – totaling an eye-watering $24,000 The sporting star, 24, recorded the sweet gesture on her social media Shortly afterwards, the team tore off the red wrapping paper and revealed the pricey hair tool underneath, and naturally, they were shocked. Wails of excitement were heard, and one cheerleader cried out, 'There is absolutely no way.' Marissa's followers were equally stunned by her generosity and commended her for treating her teammates to such a lavish gift. Taking to the comments, one wrote: 'Wow... you are so sweet... what a great surprise and how generous of you...y ou will be blessed tenfold.' 'How sweet and generous of you,' another agreed. 'Christmas isn't always about the getting of gifts but the giving of joy. 'I'm sure you put a smile on everyone's face. Thank you for your generous spirit! Happy holidays.' A third penned: 'How beautiful honey. So so sweet.' 'The reactions are everything,' said a fourth. Marissa surprised her squad with the hair tool at their Christmas party And it's fair to say her 40-strong team were blown away by the luxurious present A fifth added: 'You have a beautiful heart Marissa, thank you for always spreading love and kindness. You deserve all the happiness in the world.' Designed to transform lacklustre hair in an instant, the Dyson Airwrap Multi-Styler & Dryer is the true original does-it-all hair tool, allowing you to curl, shape, smooth and hide fly-aways in one - and fans say it makes their hairstyles 'last all day.' It comes with six attachments: a Coanda Smoothing Dryer, Firm Smoothing Brush, Soft Smoothing Brush, Round Volumizer, a 1.6' Barrel, and a 1.2' barrel. The Dyson Airwrap retails at $599 and rarely goes on sale. It appears as though Marissa might have received a little helping hand from her friends at Dyson for the stunt, however, as she made sure to thank the brand in her caption on Instagram. Alongside her surprise video, she wrote: 'Be right back... just playing one of Santa's Elves. 'Huge thank you to @dysonbeauty and @dysonusa for helping me pull of the biggest surprise to the girls who deserve it most! All the love.' Marissa has been a cheerleader for the Dallas Cowboys since August 2022. Marissa (second on the right) has been a cheerleader for the Dallas Cowboys since 2022 She announced that she'd joined the squad in an Instagram post at the time, alongside a photo in which she held up her new uniform from inside her dressing room. 'I am truly so thankful for this process, the lessons I've learned, the memories and the friends I have made and for the many more amazing experiences to come,' she said at the time. 'Thank you to everyone who helped me through the process, I am so excited and can't wait for this season! Let's go, Cowboys.' Instagram Dallas Cowboys Share or comment on this article: Dallas Cowboys cheerleader shocks internet with $600 Christmas gift for 40 squad members... totaling $24,000 e-mail Add commentOWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) — Fresh off one of its best showings of the season, the Baltimore defense now has another problem to worry about. Roquan Smith missed practice again Friday because of a hamstring injury. Although the Ravens didn't officially rule him or anyone else out — they don't play until Monday night — the All-Pro linebacker's status seems dicey. “Definitely it will be a challenge if Roquan can’t go,” defensive coordinator Zach Orr said. “We’re holding out hope and everything like that. I think it’ll just be by committee. Not one person is going to replace Roquan. Roquan’s an every-down linebacker.” Although the Ravens lost 18-16 last weekend, Baltimore didn't allow a touchdown. That was an encouraging sign for a team that ranks 26th in the league in total defense. Baltimore is on the road Monday against the Los Angeles Chargers. The Ravens appear to have dodged one potential nightmare. Star safety Kyle Hamilton injured an ankle against Cincinnati on Nov. 7, but he was able to play almost every defensive snap the following week against Pittsburgh. But Smith was injured in that game and didn't practice Thursday or Friday. Linebacker Malik Harrison had a season high in tackles last weekend and figures to have a significant role if Smith can't go. “We tell these guys, ‘You’re one play away to going in there — you never know, so you got to stay ready.’ Malik — he was ready,” Orr said. “I thought he went in there and did a good job, especially after the first series, he settled down. That’s what we expect from him.” It's hard to tell whether last week can be a significant turning point for Baltimore's defense. The Ravens allowed only 10 points in a dominant win over Buffalo in Week 4, then yielded 38 against Cincinnati the following game. After allowing 10 against Denver, the Ravens were picked apart by the Bengals again a few days later. So they still haven't shown they can play a good game defensively and then build on it. “I think it’s easier said than done. It’s something that we kind of got caught up saying against Buffalo and then coming up the next week and not doing," Hamilton said. "We’re aware of it now and know that we played a good game, but I think we can get a lot better, and I think that’s kind of the mindset everybody on defense has right now.” Hamilton's ability to make a difference all over the field is part of what makes him valuable, but positioning him deep is one way the Ravens can try to guard against big passing plays. Pittsburgh's Russell Wilson threw for only 205 yards against Baltimore. That's after Joe Burrow passed for 428 and four touchdowns in the Ravens' previous game. “I’ve always seen myself as a safety. A versatile one, but at the end of the day, I think I play safety,” Hamilton said. “If I’m asked to go play safety, I feel like that’s not an issue for me to play safety if I’m a safety.” NOTES: In addition to Smith, WR Rashod Bateman (knee), DT Travis Jones (ankle), S Sanoussi Kane (ankle) C Tyler Linderbaum (back) and CB Arthur Maulet (calf) missed practice Friday. WR Nelson Agholor (illness) returned to full participation after missing Thursday's practice. ___ AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/NFL Noah Trister, The Associated PressFind all previous editions of the PCG Q&A here . Some highlights: - W hat's a weird quirk your PC has? - What should boomer shooters be called? - Have you learned a real-world skill from a game? You can sort your Steam library in various ways. Via release date, or size on disk, or percentage of completed achievements. One option seems to exist just to give you an existential crisis: Sort By Hours Played. While it's not going to record all the hours you put into MMOs with their own launchers or games you played GOG or Epic or whatever, there is still likely to be something on your list that makes you think about ways those hours could have been better spent, whether on a more enriching activity, or just on a more fulfilling game. Nick Evanson, Hardware Writer: 1,1780 hours in Hearts of Iron 4. It's a love-hate thing and it's all about the ridiculous achievements. I've been trying for years to get 100% but every time I get to around the 75% mark, a new DLC comes out and I'm back to square one. One day Paradox will stop updating it and I'll finally be in with a chance of getting them all. Until then, it's just an endless slog of working through strategies to get a certain achievement and hating myself for doing it. Chris Livingston, Senior Editor: According to Steam my most-played game is Team Fortress 2 (417 hours), which I played pretty much every night for about a couple years after its release and then essentially never touched again. It was a hangout game that I eventually ditched because, frankly, I was tired of getting stomped by people who actually get better at a game over 400+ hours, unlike myself who never improves no matter how many times I POOSH CART. My runners-up are DayZ (370 hours), No Man's Sky (266 hours), Skyrim (239 hours, though add another 40 for Special Edition), Elite Dangerous (226), and Plants Vs. Zombies (216). But throw all that nonsense out. My most-played game is actually The Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion, but I didn't play it on Steam, I played it on the disc games used to come on. I have two main character saves that combine to 500 hours, plus several side characters that probably make up another 100. Why? Cuz Oblivion rules and everything else drools, obviously. Robin Valentine, Senior Editor: I think I'm probably the odd one out here, in that I don't tend to spend a ton of time in any one game. To find my 1000+ hours examples you'd have to look to other launchers for games like Hearthstone, World of Warcraft, Legends of Runeterra, or League of Legends, but even then those are all in my ever more distant past. The biggest gaming news, reviews and hardware deals Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team. I've at least got the near-200 hours in TF2, which feels like practically a career requirement on this website, and with similar chunks of time in both XCOM games, Slay the Spire, and Crusader Kings 2, I certainly fit a particular PC gaming stereotype. I'm surprised Borderlands 2 is in there. I must have played a lot of it in co-op, even though now I could barely summon a mote of enthusiasm for the series. Balatro is a more feelgood inclusion—a real testament to the hooks it got into me this year that it's already my eighth most-played Steam game ever. I think if LocalThunk ever releases an expansion it'll probably end up at number one. Mollie Taylor, Features Producer: I've put my hands up on multiple occasions at this point and admitted that I spent a good chunk of my life as a console gamer—listen, I was a child of divorce, I travelled between houses a lot, it was easier and cheaper to cart one PlayStation around as and when I pleased than it was an entire desktop or expensive gaming laptop—so my Steam numbers are a little lacking. I'm also guilty of spending a lot of time with other non-Steam launchers. I've racked up a healthy triple-digit playtime on The Sims 4 over in the EA app, and I'd rather not try and guesstimate how many hours I've sunk into numerous gacha games over the years. Honestly, my biggest surprise here is that I put over 30 hours into Halo Infinite. I mean, I barely even remember playing that game for an hour, let alone an entire day's worth of hours and then some. I swear I'll try and play more things that aren't Final Fantasy 14 in the future, too. Maybe. Jake Tucker, Editorial Director, PC Gaming Show: This omits the 5,000 hours (and counting) I've put into Escape From Tarkov, but the most baffling thing is I don't even think Dota 2 is a particularly good game, I just keep playing it anyway. Everything else feels like it's tied to a zeitgeist. I got into PUBG when everyone else did, Football Manager 2020 as a lockdown hobby, and Rainbow Six Siege when it was a good game. The most recent explosion is Space Station 14, which I love to put on while I work, connecting to a server in observe mode and watching other players going about their lives like my own personal terrarium. Joshua Wolens, News Writer: I might be unique at PCG in not having a multiplayer game in my most-played. This is because I have no friends have excellent taste in singleplayer RPGs and map-painting games. Some of them are easy to explain: I've replayed pretty much all of these games, and things like New Vegas, Mass Effect, Spelunky, and MGS5 are there specifically because I also went out of my way to get every achievement in them even after pouring hundreds of hours in. CK2, EU4, and Stellaris are self-explanatory—Paradox games eat time. The only outlier, really, is Skyrim, which I don't particularly like. Blame my younger brother, who put a whole bunch of time into the game on my account when he was a wee'un. Sean Martin, Senior Guides Writer: What can I say? I like making little men run around and stab each other. Total War is one of the series that got me into PC gaming and there aren't many examples of a format which has been so successfully iterated upon over the years. The worrying part is that this doesn't take into account anything I played before 2016, such as my countless hours in Rome and Medieval Total War, my obsession with Fallout and Elder Scrolls, or my console gaming. I've also been playing Destiny 2 since Shadowkeep, so not all that long, but new dungeons, raids, and fun build stuff keeps me coming back. Phil Savage, Global Editor-in-Chief: Obviously the big number here is Destiny 2, a game that—for all of Bungie's many missteps—remains a fun shooter full of cool guns. That 3,000+ hours accounts for a lot of different experiences, from leading friends through their first raids, to tense solo flawless dungeon attempts, to just kicking back with some TV on the second screen and farming for a specific role of whatever the hot new gun is. I imagine there's a few hundred hours in there that were purely dedicated to helping friends clean their vaults. I think the more surprising thing for me is how many of the games at the top of my list were ones I started playing this year. The relative lack of major, obvious blockbusters has made it a great time for exploring niches, and the result is games like Balatro, Satisfactory, and Against the Storm—all games I played for the first time this year—shooting up to the top of my most-played list. Lauren Morton, Associate Editor: I'm like Mollie in that my Steam hours don't really tell the full picture by a long shot because I spend so much time in other launchers. The real highest-hour-count games not pictured here are years of Minecraft, Sims 4, Red Dead Online, and Guild Wars 2. I've also definitely got double that Elder Scrolls Online hour count in its own launcher before I download it on Steam and easily another 200 hours of Stardew Valley on my Nintendo Switch. Honestly I'm kind of proud of how varied my taste is here though. I at one point played a lot of H1Z1 and PUBG when they kicked off but I'm also a woman of taste with the original Baldur's Gate and my niche indie darling Book of Travels. I'm a little appalled that I managed to put 130 hours into Thatgamecompany's cozy live service game Sky: Children of the Light since its PC launch this spring. I really still am an MMO sicko at heart. Natanael Albuquerque, Social Media Editor: Certified GOG user here. Aside from ranking Football Managers from best to worst, my Steam is divided between an account for regular play, and an account for single player games. Like Robin, my LoL + GOG hours trumps my Steam page, and I can't exactly say how much time I've got on emulation. Honestly, now that I know I've probably got more lifetime hours in League than our hardcore Destiny vets, I'm happy I've quit. Harvey Randall, Staff Writer: I rather like Final Fantasy 14 to this day, which is why it's so far up on that list (I spend a lot of time roleplaying in it, as well, which makes me feel a little better. At least it's a creative and social hobby). The rest of these, though, are games I spent playing in my misspent youth; I left my Dota 2 phase behind me years ago, and I only touched Champions Online in this decade because I was writing an article about it. Baldur's Gate 3 is an obvious inclusion, because I have completed 2.8 playthroughs (I gave up on my evil one in Act 3), and it's likely to see another 100 hours when Patch 8 comes out and I have all those yummy subclasses to muck about with. Outside of that and, say, Elden Ring? This is mostly a historical record of a time where I got to play a lot more videogames, and spent a lot less time writing about them. Special shout out to Mount & Blade: Warband, which had shockingly complex and reflex-based PvP combat with a skill ceiling higher than the Sistine Chapel. Lincoln Carpenter, News Writer: Looking at my most-played Steam games always involves an amount of mourning for me, and not because I've apparently clocked over 1,400 hours in Warframe (having reliable access to a free-to-play game for over a decade can do terrible things). Rather, it's because I'm forced to relive the loss of Marvel Heroes, Gazillion's Diablo-like superhero ARPG that launched in 2013, in which I spent more than 1,000 hours clicking around as various Marvel guys while listening to podcasts. Seems like a weird combo on paper, but it turns out isometric ARPG combat is a perfect fit for playing as superhumans who can sleepwalk their way through throwdowns with roomfuls of thugs. The game had a lackluster start, but Gazillion eventually built a real talent for designing abilities and animations that embodied each hero's schtick; thundering through Dr. Doom's castle as Thor or somersaulting across the chaos of Midtown Mayhem as Spider-Man felt exactly as like imagine you'd imagine it would from seeing it in a comic page. My Wolverine bleed builds and Dr. Doom sorcery setups were immaculate. The damage numbers from my Captain America's torqued shield throws were a thing of beauty. Even as the MCU started to become exhausting to endure, my love for Marvel Heroes held—until Gazillion abruptly shuttered in 2017 when Disney pulled their license amidst harassment allegations leveraged against the studio's CEO. Every now and then, I'll glance at the Steam discussion forums, where former players are still leaving adding replies to a 275-page thread titled, simply, "Bring the game back :(" Some wounds never heal. Unfortunate that I can't see the sum total of Dwarf Fortress hours I've accumulated across different installs and PCs since I was 16, though. Time to boost my numbers with the Steam version, I guess. Andy Chalk, News Lead: I like singleplayer games. (I'm still playing Cyberpunk, I doubt there's enough left to surpass Elden Ring but one never knows.) Morgan Park, Staff Writer: Holy crap, Andy. My most-played list is led by three multiplayer FPSes that have carved out a permanent residence in my brain—Siege, Day of Defeat: Source, and Hunt: Showdown. Those Siege hours don't factor in my PS4 or Xbox One playtime, so the real number is well over 2,000 these days. Day of Defeat was the first PC shooter I ever got into, partially because I joined a role-playing army unit led by a 70-year-old vet from Canada. It's really funny to see Mount & Blade up there because I've never played the base game—all that playtime is in the Napoleonic Wars multiplayer expansion. Nice to see one 2024 game break onto the list: Helldivers 2 is my personal GOTY and it's so good even my partner, who can be pretty picky about shooters, adores it. Ted Litchfield, Associate Editor: I'm mostly proud of my most-playeds, with the notable exception of Destiny 2. I'm nowhere near Phil, Tim, or Sean's hours, but it was my "early pandemic misery" game, and it's gonna take a long damn time to knock it from the top spot with a diet of mostly singleplayer stuff. I also gotta say that the messed-up, depreciated, and delisted original Steam release of Dragon Age 2 being up there feels like an honor. Witcher 3 and Cyberpunk are notable omissions for me since I own both of those on GOG instead.
NoneATLANTA , Dec. 23, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- KORE Group Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: KORE) ("KORE" or the "Company"), the global pure-play Internet of Things ("IoT") hyperscaler and provider of IoT Connectivity, Solutions, and Analytics, today announced it has received notification (the "Acceptance Letter") from the New York Stock Exchange (the "NYSE") that the NYSE has accepted the Company's previously-submitted plan (the "Plan") to regain compliance with the NYSE's continued listing standards set forth in Section 802.01B of the NYSE Listed Company Manual relating to minimum market capitalization and stockholders' equity. In the Acceptance Letter, the NYSE granted the Company an 18-month period from September 12, 2024 (the "Plan Period") to regain compliance with the continued listing standards. As part of the Plan, the Company is required to provide the NYSE quarterly updates regarding its progress towards the goals and initiatives in the Plan. In the Plan, Kore included details regarding previously reported operational restructuring activities, as well as an outlook on the Company's business. The Company expects its common stock will continue to be listed on the NYSE during the Plan Period, subject to the Company adherence to the Plan and compliance with other applicable NYSE continued listing standards. The Company's receipt of such notification from the NYSE does not affect the Company's business, operations or reporting requirements with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Cautionary Note on Forward-Looking Statements This press release includes certain statements that are not historical facts but are forward-looking statements for purposes of the safe harbor provisions under the United States Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Forward-looking statements generally are accompanied by words such as "believe," "guidance," "project," "may," "will," "estimate," "continue," "anticipate," "intend," "expect," "should," "would," "plan," "predict," "potential," "seem," "seek," "future," "outlook," and similar expressions that predict or indicate future events or trends or that are not statements of historical matters. These forward-looking statements include, but are not limited to, statements regarding expected progress with the Company's compliance plan submitted to the NYSE, expected compliance with continued listing standards of the NYSE and expected continued listing of the Company's common stock on the NYSE. These statements are based on various assumptions and on the current expectations of KORE's management. These forward-looking statements are provided for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to serve as and must not be relied on by any investor or other person as, a guarantee, an assurance, a prediction or a definitive statement of fact or probability. Actual events and circumstances are difficult or impossible to predict and will differ from assumptions. Many actual events and circumstances are beyond the control of KORE. These forward-looking statements are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties, including general economic, financial, legal, political and business conditions and changes in domestic and foreign markets; the potential effects of COVID-19; risks related to the rollout of KORE's business and the timing of expected business milestones; risks relating to the integration of KORE's acquired companies, including the acquisition of Twilio's IoT business, changes in the assumptions underlying KORE's expectations regarding its future business; our ability to negotiate and sign a definitive contract with a customer in our sales funnel; our ability to realize some or all of estimates relating to customer contracts as revenue, including any contractual options available to customers or contractual periods that are subject to termination for convenience provisions; the effects of competition on KORE's future business; and the outcome of judicial proceedings to which KORE is, or may become a party. If the risks materialize or assumptions prove incorrect, actual results could differ materially from the results implied by these forward-looking statements. There may be additional risks that KORE presently does not know or that KORE currently believes are immaterial that could also cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in the forward-looking statements. In addition, forward-looking statements reflect KORE's expectations, plans or forecasts of future events and views as of the date of this press release. KORE anticipates that subsequent events and developments will cause these assessments to change. However, while KORE may elect to update these forward-looking statements at some point in the future, KORE specifically disclaims any obligation to do so. These forward-looking statements should not be relied upon as representing KORE's assessments as of any date subsequent to the date of this press release. Accordingly, undue reliance should not be placed upon the forward-looking statements. KORE Investor Contact: Vik Vijayvergiya Vice President, IR, Corporate Development and Strategy vvijayvergiya@korewireless.com (770) 280-0324 View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/kore-announces-nyse-acceptance-of-plan-to-regain-listing-compliance-302338621.html SOURCE KORE Group Holdings, Inc.
Scheffler goes on a run of birdies in the Bahamas and leads by 2
Georgia loses QB Carson Beck (arm) during SEC title gameNEW ORLEANS (AP) — New Orleans police arrested on Friday a man accused of killing two people during a large parade where two separate shootings within an hour left two dead and at least 10 wounded. Curtis Gray, 19, faces two counts of second-degree murder tied to the Nov. 17 shootings along a crowded parade route, according to a news release from the New Orleans Police Department. Gray allegedly fatally shot Rasean Carter, 21, and Malachi Jackson, 19, at the Almonaster Avenue Bridge, authorities say. Carter, an aspiring photographer who lived in Marrero just across the Mississippi River from New Orleans, had planned to document the Nine Times Social Aid & Pleasure Club’s annual outing and was accompanied by Jackson, his friend and uncle, Nola.com reported. The parade was part of New Orleans’ long-running tradition of “second-lines” where revelers follow brass bands marching through the streets and has deep ties to the city’s Black culture. The deaths of Carter and Jackson were among a series of recent lethal shootings in New Orleans. While most violence has been on the decline in the city since mid-2023 , there were three people killed and eight wounded in six shootings over the past weekend according to Nola.com . On Thursday, New Orleans police arrested two men, Darrell Fairley Jr., 18, and Cornelius G. Tillman, 19, in connection with a Nov. 30 double homicide in New Orleans East.Wade Taylor IV helps No. 22 Texas A&M get by Texas Tech
Robin Miller, a fixture in the Vacaville community for years, is back home with the Reporter. Miller has rejoined the team at The Reporter as News Editor, bringing a wealth of experience in communications to the position. “We have hoped for years to have Robin back home with us,” said Reporter Executive Editor Jack F.K. Bungart. “Robin knows this community and Solano County like the back of her hand. Her return is great news for us, and even better news for the residents of this city.” Miller completed a double major in Government and Journalism, earning her bachelor’s degree from California State University, Sacramento. For the past nine years, she worked in Marketing and Communications as a social media/online specialist with a local nonprofit healthcare organization. Prior to that she worked 30 years in newspapers, including a six-year stint as Managing Editor of The Reporter. Through those years she never lost her passion for community journalism. “It’s important work and my passion for community journalism drives me to enthusiastically cover local stories, give a voice to those who might otherwise go unheard, and strengthen the bonds in our community through truthful, fair and balanced reporting,” said Miller. On a personal note, Miller and her husband, Matt, raised both of their sons in Vacaville and are thrilled to be brand new grandparents.
Okta Inc. is breaking from the pack on a big software-industry trend — and is seeing some early payoff as a result. One hot theme in the software sector is the creation of platforms, or the idea of capturing deeper customer relationships through expansion into diverse areas. It’s something that companies like Microsoft Corp. .css-321ztr-OverridedLink.css-321ztr-OverridedLink:any-link{-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;color:rgba(54,119,168,1);border-bottom:1px solid;border-bottom-color:rgba(54,119,168,1);}.css-321ztr-OverridedLink.css-321ztr-OverridedLink:any-link.css-321ztr-OverridedLink.css-321ztr-OverridedLink:any-link svg{fill:rgba(54,119,168,1);}.css-321ztr-OverridedLink.css-321ztr-OverridedLink:any-link:hover{-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;color:rgba(47,112,157,1);border-bottom:1px solid;border-bottom-color:rgba(47,112,157,1);}.css-321ztr-OverridedLink.css-321ztr-OverridedLink:any-link:hover.css-321ztr-OverridedLink.css-321ztr-OverridedLink:any-link:hover svg{fill:rgba(47,112,157,1);} .css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink{display:inline;color:var(--color-interactiveLink010);-webkit-text-decoration:underline;text-decoration:underline;}@media screen and (prefers-reduced-motion: no-preference){.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink{transition-property:color,fill;transition-duration:200ms,200ms;transition-timing-function:cubic-bezier(0, 0, .5, 1),cubic-bezier(0, 0, .5, 1);}}@media screen and (prefers-reduced-motion: reduce){.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink{transition-property:color,fill;transition-duration:0ms;transition-timing-function:cubic-bezier(0, 0, .5, 1),cubic-bezier(0, 0, .5, 1);}}.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink svg{fill:var(--color-interactiveLink010);}.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:hover:not(:disabled){color:var(--color-interactiveLink020);-webkit-text-decoration:underline;text-decoration:underline;}.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:hover:not(:disabled) svg{fill:var(--color-interactiveLink020);}.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:active:not(:disabled){color:var(--color-interactiveLink030);-webkit-text-decoration:underline;text-decoration:underline;}.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:active:not(:disabled) svg{fill:var(--color-interactiveLink030);}.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:visited:not(:disabled){color:var(--color-interactiveVisited010);-webkit-text-decoration:underline;text-decoration:underline;}.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:visited:not(:disabled) svg{fill:var(--color-interactiveVisited010);}.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:visited:hover:not(:disabled){color:var(--color-interactiveVisited010);-webkit-text-decoration:underline;text-decoration:underline;}.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:visited:hover:not(:disabled) svg{fill:var(--color-interactiveVisited010);}.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:focus-visible:not(:disabled){outline-color:var(--outlineColorDefault);outline-style:var(--outlineStyleDefault);outline-width:var(--outlineWidthDefault);outline-offset:var(--outlineOffsetDefault);}@media not all and (min-resolution: 0.001dpcm){@supports (-webkit-appearance: none) and (stroke-color: transparent){.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:focus-visible:not(:disabled){outline-style:var(--safariOutlineStyleDefault);}}}.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:any-link{-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;color:rgba(54,119,168,1);border-bottom:1px solid;border-bottom-color:rgba(54,119,168,1);}.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:any-link.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:any-link svg{fill:rgba(54,119,168,1);}.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:any-link:hover{-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;color:rgba(47,112,157,1);border-bottom:1px solid;border-bottom-color:rgba(47,112,157,1);}.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:any-link:hover.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink.css-1vykwuz-OverridedLink:any-link:hover svg{fill:rgba(47,112,157,1);} MSFT and Salesforce Inc. CRM have been pursuing .
Romania Police Raid Houses After Vote Scrapped Over 'Irregularities'
Should You Buy Palantir Stock Before Dec. 13? - NasdaqEnd of an Era: Assad's Rule Topples in Syria's Surprising Rebellion
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