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Frankel's free throws help Northeastern hold off Colgate late, 78-75World Don't miss out on the headlines from World. Followed categories will be added to My News. Before he fled his palatial palace as rebel forces seized Damascus, Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad appears to have issued one final brutal order to his loyal troops. Retreating troops who guarded the deposed leader’s most notorious prison, dubbed ‘the human slaughterhouse’, destroyed electronic door controls and shut off air ventilation on their way out. It has trapped scores of prisoners, most of them held on trumped up charges, in subterranean cells deep underground at Sednaya Prison. “These cells are referred to as the ‘red ward’ or ‘death ward’,” activist Maher Akraa wrote on X, formerly Twitter. Rebels descend deep into Sednaya' Prison's subterranean wings. Rebels and protesters work to open cells within the notorious 'human slaughterhouse' prison in Damascus. Islamist rebels took Syria’s capital on Sunday in a lightning offensive that forced Assad to flee and brought to an end more than five decades of his family’s iron-fist rule. There were jubilant scenes throughout the city as word spread, with statues and posters of Assad torn down and his palatial mansion stormed. Many of those who took to the streets then turned their focus to swarming the city’s prisons. Thousands of prisoners across Syria are being freed from notorious facilities. Chilling vision shows dazed inmates being freed, including a toddler. Scores of people who were arrested and held indefinitely by the Assad regime at Sednaya Prison in Damascus have been freed so far. Many of them are women and youths, with one video posted to social media even showing a toddler held inside a cell. The enormous multi-wing facility, several storeys tall with a number of underground levels, is known in Syria as the ‘human slaughterhouse’. Activists on the ground say countless prisoners held in the worst conditions remain trapped. A graphic recreation of the enormous Sednaya Prison facility by Amnesty International. An aerial view of Sednaya Prison, known as the 'human slaughterhouse' One human rights advocate, Maher Akraa, shared vision on X, formerly Twitter, saying that underground cells had been sealed by Assad forces before they fled. Electronic doors and gates have been disabled, along with ventilation systems, Akraa wrote. “These cells are referred to as the ‘red ward’ or ‘death ward’.” Freed prisoners celebrate outside after enduring years of captivity. The news outlet Middle East Eye reported on one video featuring local activist Omar Saoud, who said three subterranean floors of the prison were inaccessible. “They are not being able to open it because it requires a certain mechanism, and the soldiers and officers who used to be here have left.” Hundreds, if not thousands of prisoners run from Sednaya Prison. Countless women were freed from crammed cells. Footage circulating across social media shows rebels working alongside civilians to open cells, smashing locks with sledgehammers and crowbars, or by shooting them off. Vision from outside shows hundreds, if not thousands of freed prisoners – many of them women and youths – screaming and crying. In one, as activist Hussam Hammoud describes on X, a prisoner “has lost his memory and is unable to speak, shattered by the horrors he endured”. A video from inside the prison shows cells, each crammed with at least a dozen women, many of them visibly frail. The women appear confused and terrified as a man tells them: “You are free now, everyone go home.” This traumatised prisoner couldn't remember his identity. A report in 2021 from UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights estimated some 30,000 prisoners had been executed at Sednaya Prison over the course of the Assad regime. And an Amnesty International investigation in 2017 described Sednaya as a site of “murder, torture, enforced disappearances and extermination” as part of a “widespread ... systemic attack against the civilian population” authorised by Assad. In total, the Syrian Network for Human Rights estimates more than 136,000 people are held as prisoners – the vast majority on trumped up charges. Human Rights Watch has previously said prisoners who aren’t murdered are routinely subjected to torture, starvation and beatings. Prisons elsewhere in Syria, including a notorious facility in Aleppo, have also been emptied of their inmates. A person watches as a fire burns following explosions at a security compound that houses the Syrian Military Intelligence Interrogation Division. Picture: Getty A man sits in an armchair outside of the Tishrin residential palace of Syria's ousted dictator Bashar al-Assad in Damascus. Picture: AFP As well as storming prisons, key government buildings were also ransacked and set ablaze, including a security compound housing the Military Intelligence Interrogation Division. Assad’s palatial palace was also overtaken, with furniture and artwork carried out. Assad ‘safe’ in Russia After the dictator and his entourage fled Damascus, wild rumours circulated online indicating he might be dead. But Russian state media later reported that his plane had arrived safely in Moscow. And the Kremlin sensationally claims it helped facilitate aspects the coup, the RIA Novosti news agency reports, to ensure a “peaceful” transfer of power. It claimed Russia had been in negotiations with rebels to allow Assad and an entourage, including his family, to flee. President Vladimir Putin met with Bashar al-Assad at the Kremlin in July. Picture: AFP America launches dozens of air strikes The United States has conducted more than 75 “precision air strikes” on key Islamic State camps and holdouts in Syria, the military’s Central Command announced. General Michael Erik Kurilla said the targets were destroyed in a bid to cripple the terrorist group’s capabilities and prevent it taking advantage of the fall of the Assad regime. A range of US Air Force assets, including B-52s, F-15s and A-10s, were used, General Kurilla said. “There should be no doubt – we will not allow ISIS to reconstitute and take advantage of the current situation in central Syria,” he said. Other groups in the region should take the offensive as a clear sign that America will act “if they partner with or support ISIS in any way”. Smoke rises in the aftermath of suspected IDF strikes near Mezzeh Air Base. Picture: Getty Smoke billows following an Israeli air strike on the outskirts of Damascus. Picture: AFP Israel also carried out a series of strikes in Syria, with Reuters reporting the Mezzeh district of Damascus was hit. Israeli Defence Force jets also bombed Khalkhala Air Base in the country’s south, which had reportedly been evacuated hours earlier. However, the facility contained a massive stockpile of rockets, missiles and other weapons, the wire service reported, citing security officials in Syria and Lebanon. Smoke rises after an IDF strike reportedly targeted ammunition depots near Mezzeh Air Base. Picture: Getty The strikes came as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordering his forces to seize Golan Heights, a so-called “buffer zone” between the two countries. “Together with the Defence Minister, and with full backing from the Cabinet, I directed the IDF yesterday to take control of the buffer zone and the dominant positions near it,” Netanyahu said. “We will not allow any hostile force to establish itself on our border.” It marks the first since in five decades that Israeli forces have occupied the buffer zone, after its demilitarised declaration in 1974. Assad plane ‘disappeared from radar’ Wild speculation spread on social media and the messaging service Telegram in the hours after Assad’s escape that the dictator could in fact be dead. There were several conflicting reports about how Assad and his family fled, with one indicating a private plane had departed Damascus Airport bound for the United Arab Emirates and another claiming a second aircraft was bound for Moscow. And curiously, Reuters reported that a Syria Air commercial aircraft took off around the time Damascus was seized by rebels. That plane could be seen on radar heading towards the country’s coast, which had been a stronghold for Assad’s forces. It then made a sudden U-turn and flew in the opposite direction for several minutes before vanishing from radar. A grab from Flight Radar showing an aircraft just before it disappeared from radar. That sparked feverish speculation that Assad could be dead. The Times of India quoted “two Syrian sources” as saying the plane could have been shot down, with one saying: “It disappeared off the radar, possibly the transponder was switched off, but I believe the bigger possibility is the aircraft was taken down”. There have been no reports of a crash in the region where that aircraft was last seen on radar. Hours after those rumours erupted, Russian state media reported Assad and his family were safe in Moscow. ‘Start of a new era’ for Syria Assad’s dramatic exit comes less than two weeks after the Islamist Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) rebel group launched an audacious campaign challenging his regime. “After 50 years of oppression under Baath rule, and 13 years of crimes and tyranny and (forced) displacement ... we announce today the end of this dark period and the start of a new era for Syria,” the HTS said on Telegram. Syria’s Prime Minister Mohammed al-Jalali said he was ready to co-operate with “any leadership chosen by the Syrian people”. The head of the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, Rami Abdel Rahman, told AFP “Assad left Syria via Damascus international airport before the army security forces left the facility”. Abu Mohammed al-Golani , leader of the HTS rebel group, arrived at the Omayyad Mosque in Damascus on Sunday afternoon to address the gathered cheering crowd. The former al-Qaeda commander, who left the group several years ago, is set to play a major role in the new era of leadership of Syria. “A new history, my brothers, is being written in the entire region after this great victory,” he said. The leader of Syria's Islamist Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) group, Abu Mohammed al-Golani. Picture: AFP After describing Assad’s fall as “a victory to the Islamic nation”, al-Golani warned it would be a long and difficult task to rebuild the devastated country. He spoke of the enormous human toll of the decades of brutal Baath rule, including the more recent tyranny of Assad. Abu Mohammed al-Golani addressed a crowd at the capital's landmark Omayyad Mosque. Picture: AFP Referring to the countless refugees who’ve fled the country, he said: “How many people were displaced across the world? How many people lived in tents? How many drowned in the seas?” However, he vowed Syria would become “a beacon” for the Middle East. Hope for American journalist’s release The fall of the Assad regime has ignited hopes that an American journalist kidnapped more than 12 years ago could be brought home. US President Joe Biden held a press conference at the White House on Sunday and commented on the long-running plight of Austin Tice. Tice was kidnapped by Syrian forces while reporting on the early years of the civil war. Photojournalist Austin Tice was kidnapped in Syria in 2012. US President Joe Biden speaks about the situation in Syria in the Roosevelt Room at the White House. Picture: AFP Mr Biden has met with his family multiple times throughout his presidency and advocated for his release. “We are mindful that there are Americans in Syria, including those who reside there, as well as Austin Tice, who was taken captive more than 12 years ago,” Mr Biden said. “We remain committed to returning him to his family.” Reporters immediately asked the president to elaborate on whether there was a plan in place. “We think we can get him back, but we have no direct evidence of that yet,” he replied. From terrorist to freedom fighter As the commander of al-Qaeda’s franchise in the Syrian civil war, Abu Mohammed al-Golani was a shadowy figure who kept out of the public eye. Even when the notorious terrorist organisation became the most powerful faction fighting to topple Bashar al-Assad, Golani took a back seat. On Sunday, he became the global face of Syria’s triumphant rebels, having gradually stepped into the limelight since severing ties to al-Qaeda in 2016 and rebranding his group. Those ‘freedom fighters’ declared victory yesterday, seizing control of Damascus and sending Assad fleeing, bringing an end to 13 years of devastating civil war. A man treads on a picture of Syria's ousted president Bashar al-Assad as people enter his palace in Damascus. Picture: AFP Crowds wave Syrian opposition flags to celebrate the fall of long-time ruler Bashar al-Assad. Picture: AFP Within hours, a statement from Golani was read out on Syrian state television, including the declaration: “The future is ours.” Signalling his efforts to secure an orderly transition, he declared Syrian state institutions would remain under the supervision of the Assad-appointed prime minister until a handover. A fortnight ago, as rebels kicked off their offensive, Golani issued a statement aimed at the country’s minorities, who largely fear jihadist rule, promising their protection. Joshua Landis, a Syria expert and head of the Centre for Middle East Studies at the University of Oklahoma, told Reuters that Golani’s approach was “smart”. “He’s retooled, he’s refashioned, made new allies, and come out with his charm offensive,” he said. An aerial photo shows the Syrian presidential palace in Damascus after Islamist-led rebels seized the capital. Picture: AFP A mix of hope and uncertainty At his press conference, Mr Biden expressed a mixed sense of hope and uncertainty about Syria’s future. But the US president lauded the long and bloody end of the Assad family rule. “At long last, the Assad regime has fallen,” he said. “It’s a moment of historic opportunity for the long-suffering people of Syria to build a better future for their proud country. “It’s also a moment of risk and uncertainty as we all turn to the question of what comes next.” The US will “engage” with groups within Syria, as well as the United Nations, with the goal of transitioning towards “independent and sovereign” rule. “This process will be determined by the Syrian people themselves. The United States will do whatever we can to support them, including through humanitarian relief to help restore Syria,” Mr Biden said. More Coverage Al-Assad’s palaces looted after tyrant flees Staff writers and AFP ‘Stop the madness’: Trump’s demand to Putin Natalie Brown and AFP Originally published as Bashar al-Assad’s brutal final act at notorious Syrian prison dubbed ‘the human slaughterhouse’ Join the conversation Add your comment to this story To join the conversation, please log in. Don't have an account? Register Join the conversation, you are commenting as Logout More related stories News Trump’s aggressive day one agenda revealed Donald Trump has vowed to free the January 6 rioters and called for those who investigated the Capitol attack to be sent to jail instead, in his first interview since his election victory. Read more World ‘Absolutely shocking’: Brits react to synagogue firebombing Tens of thousands of people who rallied against anti-Semitism in London voiced their disgust at the firebombing of a Melbourne synagogue. Read moregold fish casino pokies games 。

MIAMI, FLORIDA - NOVEMBER 18: A Walmart sign is displayed outside a Supercenter on November 18, 2024 in Miami, Florida. Walmart is set to report its third-quarter results on Tuesday, Nov. 19th. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images) Walmart employees in North Texas are wearing body cameras as part of a pilot program to increase employee safety at stores, Fox Business reports. The cameras will be worn by employees at multiple stores in Denton. The locations have signage that the employees are using body-worn cameras. As of now, the program is only being tested in Denton stores. A Walmart spokesperson told Fox Business that the company would evaluate the results of the pilot program before deciding the long-term fate of the program. "While we don’t talk about the specifics of our security measures, we are always looking at new and innovative technology used across the retail industry," Walmart said in a statement to FOX Business . Walmart isn't the first retailer to test body-worn cameras in its stores. TJX Companies , the parent company of stores such as TJ Maxx, Marshalls and HomeGoods, has been using body-worn cameras in its stores as a theft deterrent. The cameras are only worn by loss prevention associates who are trained in their usage. Businesses collectively lost $112.1 billion in 2022 due to retail theft, according to the National Retail Federation's 2023 National Retail Security Survey. According to NRF’s latest study, "The Impact of Retail Theft & Violence 2024," about 91% of those surveyed say that shoplifters are exhibiting more violence and aggression compared with 2019. The Source: Information in this article comes from Fox Business.TJ Bamba led Oregon with 22 points and five assists in the Ducks' 78-68 victory over San Diego State on Wednesday in pool play of the Players Era Festival at Las Vegas. The Ducks (7-0) won both games in the "Power Group" and will play in the championship Saturday against the top team from the "Impact Group." San Diego State (3-2) will await its opponent for one of the secondary games Saturday. The matchups are based on seeding dependent on performance of the first two games. Bamba made 7 of 14 shots from the field, including 4 of 6 from 3-point range. Keeshawn Barthelemy had 16 points on 5-of-8 shooting from the field and hit 3 of 4 from beyond the arc. Nate Bittle finished with 11 points and nine rebounds, Brandon Angel 12 points and six rebounds and Jackson Shelstad paired 12 points with four assists. BJ Davis led San Diego State with 18 points before fouling out. Nick Boyd finished with 15 points on 6-of-9 shooting from the field, including 3-of-4 from beyond the arc. Neither team led by more than four points until Oregon scored nine unanswered to take a 34-27 lead with 2:20 left in the first half. Barthelemy started the run with a jumper and finished it with a 3-pointer. Oregon outscored San Diego State 16-4 in the last 4:23 of the half to take a 41-31 lead into the break. Bamba and Barthelemy combined for 20 points on 7-of-14 shooting in the first half. Boyd led San Diego State with 13 points, making all three of his 3-point attempts and going 5-of-6 overall. A 7-2 run for Oregon increased its advantage to 48-35 with 17:36 remaining, but San Diego State cut the lead to 56-53 with 10:58 left following a 9-0 run. A Bamba 3-pointer closed an 8-2 stretch with 4:15 remaining to increase Oregon's lead to 73-63. San Diego State did not get closer than eight points the rest of the way. Davis fouled out with 31 seconds left and Oregon leading 77-68. --Field Level MediaThe winner of the 2024 series of I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! has been crowned. McFly singer Danny Jones won the public vote in the final episode on Sunday, with Coleen Rooney coming second and the Reverend Richard Coles in third place. It was once again presented by Ant McPartlin and Declan Donnelly and filmed in New South Wales, Australia. This year's line-up proved to be less controversial than previous years, after makers ITV confirmed it would feature no politicians. Jones, 38, cried as he was crowned the 2024 winner, saying it felt "amazing" and "surreal". He is part of the pop-rock boyband McFly, which formed in the early 2000s and scored hits with songs including Five Colours in Her Hair and All About You. Rooney hit headlines when the so-called Wagatha Christie case went to court in 2022. Ahead of the winner being named, Rooney said: "Knowing that I have made it to the final makes me proud. I'm a proud mum, I'm a proud wife, I'm a proud daughter." Jones added: "It feels amazing, I didn't expect this at all." During the final, the trio took on their final Bushtucker trial to win a three-course meal for their last night in camp. In his exit interview, Coles said: "It was much harder than I thought it would be, but that was great. "The best thing was everybody else, we had such a good time." Also part of the line-up were professional dancer Oti Mabuse, Coronation street actor Alan Halsall, former professional boxer Barry McGuigan and TikToker GK Barry. Love Island star Maura Higgins and Coles arrived in camp as this year's late arrivals. Loose Women panellist Jane Moore was the first person to leave, calling it a "weird and magical experience". She declined to call it a positive time, saying "I've never been so soaked in my life, constantly", referencing the rain that swept the camp on several days. Radio 1 DJ Dean McCullough was second to leave, after taking on seven trials during his time on the show. He proved to be a divisive figure in the camp after being accused of not pulling his weight in tasks by his fellow celebrities. In a shock twist , N-Dubz singer and former X Factor judge Tulisa Constostavlos became the third celebrity to leave. She did not appear on ITV's spin-off show I'm A Celebrity... Unpacked and then deleted all posts about the show on her Instagram page. Then Constostavlos posted a video, saying she had been feeling "overwhelmed" since leaving the jungle and was taking a break to focus on her mental health. Next out was radio and TV presenter Melvin Odoom, who told hosts Ant and Dec that he "was ready to go" and reflected on his new friendships with Oti Mabuse, Danny Jones and Barry McGuigan. After a night of no celebrities leaving on Wednesday evening, it meant two were given the boot on Thursday evening. Barry McGuigan and Maura Higgins left the camp, in what was a shock twist for viewers. Higgins said she was "really happy" to leave. "'It's my time'. I had a gut feeling and my gut feeling is never wrong!" she told Ant and Dec in her exit chat. McGuigan, however, was sad to leave as it meant he couldn't take part in the final challenge, the infamous Celebrity Cyclone. As I'm A Celebrity series go, it's been a fairly peaceful one, with campmates getting on well and working together during challenges. Elsewhere, the I'm A Celeb lore of unlikely friendships continued, with social media star and podcaster GK Barry sharing many deep chats with Reverend Richard Coles. "I don't know what a bromance is between a 62-year-old gay man and a 25-year-old lesbian, whatever it is, we're having one," Coles joked while speaking in the Bush Telegraph. GK Barry and Coles joined the likes of Star Trek's George Takei and Eastenders' Joe Swash, plus X Factor star Jake Quickenden and former politician Edwina Currie, in the show's unlikely duo category.

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(Image: Google) (Image: Google)In the landscape of digital memory, screenshots have been our personal and very informal archive – collections of information captured in moments of urgency or inspiration. Google 's Pixel Screenshots feature emerged from understanding how people interact with digital information, leveraging artificial intelligence to reimagine how people capture, store, and retrieve the fragments of information that compose their daily experiences. In a candid conversation that peeled back the layers of Google's innovation, Times of India - Tech caught up with Friedman, one of the key architects behind the Pixel Screenshots app. Max Friedman , Pixel Product Manager at Google, recalls the team's initial contemplation about personal computing. "Our phones are becoming the most important device for us," he explained. "However, a lot of the experiences on your phone aren't actually personalized.” This observation wasn't just a critique but a starting point for reimagining how technology could better serve user needs. The core philosophy behind Pixel Screenshots is deceptively simple: enhance an existing user habit without demanding additional effort. "Users are already taking screenshots. They're already using those screenshots later on to reference information or complete tasks," Friedman noted. The challenge was to close the loop, making the screenshot journey seamless and intelligent. The team's approach was unconventional. Instead of building another agent, Friedman explains that the team wanted to think of AI more like a sidekick that helps you around on your journey, something. Their inspiration? The magical house in Disney's animated musical fantasy, Encanto. "We thought about what if we could make the Pixel phone gradually more like the casita from Encanto, in the sense that it adapts to your needs as they come," Friedman said. Before the December Pixel drop, screenshot management was evolving towards more intelligent solutions. Google's new approach aimed to solve a common problem: the challenge of finding specific information within a growing collection of screenshots. "We've all been there - you know you saved that restaurant's address or your friend's Wi-Fi password somewhere, but scrolling through hundreds of images is a challenge," explained Sarah Chen , Google's VP of Pixel Software, during the Made by Google event, back in August, when Google announced the "Pixel Screenshots" with the Pixel 9 phones. The Pixel Screenshots app introduced a new approach to digital information management. Powered by Google's Gemini Nano technology, it could analyze and organize screenshots in real-time, transforming them from static images into searchable information repositories. Users could now ask specific questions like "What was Sam's Wi-Fi password?" or "When does that concert go on sale?" The app would scan through saved screenshots, extract relevant information, and provide answers alongside the source image. The fundamental challenge was understanding user behavior. People take screenshots constantly – concert tickets, restaurant recommendations, Wi-Fi passwords, product details – but retrieving that information later becomes a digital treasure hunt. "We wanted to take an existing habit that users already have, and just make it better and more useful without requiring any additional effort," Friedman articulated. (Image: Google) What's new with Pixel Screenshots in the December's drop, is this philosophy manifests through several nuanced features and it’s existence beyond just a mere app. First up is Gboard integration, which is a practical solution much welcomed. Friedman shared a personal anecdote: after screenshotting a concert ticket for an artist he didn't know, the app automatically surfaced the musician's music in Spotify. Just so you know, Gboard is the default keyboard app on Pixel phones, and as for the apps it works with, it works with all the Google apps and selected third-party apps, which Friedman says will continue to grow. Another integration that introduces another layer of interaction is Circle to Search. Users can now circle specific screen segments, saving precise information snippets with potential actions. "We're trying to make it easier for users to save the information they want," Friedman explained. Privacy remains a critical consideration. Unlike cloud-based solutions that might compromise user data, these features operate entirely on-device, powered by the new Tensor G4 chip. "We have a strong principle of processing everything on-device without sending information externally," Friedman emphasized, addressing potential user concerns transparently. The Details page now functions more like an intelligent assistant than a passive viewer. Action chips can extract specific information – a customer support email from a museum ticket, contact details from a screenshot, potential purchasing links. These weren't just conveniences; they were bridges between captured information and actionable experiences. Wallet integration adds practical utility, allowing users to instantly add tickets, boarding passes, and essential documents to Google Wallet . But it's more than a storage solution. The team was deliberate about maintaining user agency. "We want to make sure the automation that we're doing helps achieve the user goal," Friedman noted. When questioned about potential redundancy with existing apps, like Photos, which already has some of the features that could have done the job, like natural language search, image sorting, and Lens integration, the team was clear. Screenshots serve a different purpose from photo collections. "Users take photos for many different reasons, but screenshots are taken because users want to save some type of information and use it later," they explained. The current implementation is exclusive to the Pixel 9, a calculated approach to introducing AI capabilities responsibly. The device's processing capabilities allow for nuanced, on-device intelligence that older models cannot support, explained Friedman, when we asked that why this isn't available on older Pixel phones, which already have plenty of AI features. The long-term vision is thoughtful. Imagine screenshots that become contextually relevant years after capture – a restaurant recommendation resurfacing when you're in that city, or a forgotten contact detail emerging precisely when needed. In a world with overwhelming information, Pixel Screenshots offers a glimpse of technology that doesn't just digital fragments but makes them meaningfully accessible. As Friedman put it, the goal is creating an experience where things happen seamlessly in the background, personalizing your experience without requiring you to do anything different. "Screenshots aren't just an app with a repository of information," Friedman asserted. "It extends beyond the app into the operating system. It integrates into different surfaces where you are." The most profound aspect of Pixel Screenshots isn't any single feature, but the underlying philosophy of device intelligence. Google's vision extends beyond mere screenshot management. "We're laying the groundwork for some incredible personal intelligence features," Friedman said, echoing the team's ambitious vision. The goal isn't just to organize screenshots but to create what he describes as a "magical experience where things happen seamlessly in the background." It's an ambitious vision, but a genuine attempt to understand and enhance how people interact with their digital lives. Pixel Screenshots' approach to our personal archival is a promising step towards a more intuitive digital ecosystem.NEW YORK, Dec. 17, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Magnite (Nasdaq: MGNI), the largest independent sell-side advertising company, today announced that members of its executive team will host in-person investor meetings at the Needham 27th Annual Growth Conference in New York City on Wednesday, January 15. Company management will participate in a fireside chat at 11:00 a.m ET. A live webcast of the fireside chat will be available in the “Events & Presentations” section of Magnite’s investor relations website at: https://investor.magnite.com . The webcast replay will be available following the conclusion of the live presentation for 90 days. About Magnite We’re Magnite (NASDAQ: MGNI), the world’s largest independent sell-side advertising company. Publishers use our technology to monetize their content across all screens and formats including CTV, online video, display, and audio. The world’s leading agencies and brands trust our platform to access brand-safe, high-quality ad inventory and execute billions of advertising transactions each month. Anchored in bustling New York City, sunny Los Angeles, mile high Denver, historic London, colorful Singapore and down under in Sydney, Magnite has offices across North America, EMEA, LATAM, and APAC. Investor Relations Contact Nick Kormeluk, 949-500-0003 nkormeluk@magnite.com