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super ufa NEW YORK , Dec. 12, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Halper Sadeh LLC, an investor rights law firm, is investigating the following companies for potential violations of the federal securities laws and/or breaches of fiduciary duties to shareholders relating to: Cross Country Healthcare, Inc. (NASDAQ: CCRN)'s sale to Aya Healthcare for $18.61 per share in cash. If you are a Cross Country shareholder, click here to learn more about your legal rights and options . EnLink Midstream, LLC (NYSE: ENLC)'s sale to ONEOK, Inc. for 0.1412 shares of ONEOK common stock for each common unit of EnLink. If you are an EnLink shareholder, click here to learn more about your rights and options . Manitex International, Inc. (NASDAQ: MNTX)'s sale to Tadano Ltd. for $5.80 per share in cash. If you are a Manitex shareholder, click here to learn more about your legal rights and options . Halper Sadeh LLC may seek increased consideration for shareholders, additional disclosures and information concerning the proposed transaction, or other relief and benefits on behalf of shareholders. We would handle the action on a contingent fee basis, whereby you would not be responsible for out-of-pocket payment of our legal fees or expenses. Shareholders are encouraged to contact the firm free of charge to discuss their legal rights and options. Please call Daniel Sadeh or Zachary Halper at (212) 763-0060 or email sadeh@halpersadeh.com or zhalper@halpersadeh.com . Halper Sadeh LLC represents investors all over the world who have fallen victim to securities fraud and corporate misconduct. Our attorneys have been instrumental in implementing corporate reforms and recovering millions of dollars on behalf of defrauded investors. Attorney Advertising. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Contact Information: Halper Sadeh LLC Daniel Sadeh, Esq. Zachary Halper, Esq. (212) 763-0060 sadeh@halpersadeh.com zhalper@halpersadeh.com https://www.halpersadeh.com View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/shareholder-investigation-halper-sadeh-llc-investigates-ccrn-enlc-mntx-on-behalf-of-shareholders-302330624.html SOURCE Halper Sadeh LLPBy Sebastian Kanally, Times Chronicle The fire alarm shouldn’t be pulled yet as a new report cools some concerns over Oliver’s current and future housing needs. Oliver was given a positive assessment around how it is addressing its housing needs in all instances except rental housing, the newly completed housing needs report shows. Housing needs are increasing; Oliver will need to build 302 additional housing units over the next five years and an estimated 1,107 housing units over the next 20 years to keep up with demand. This averages out to building 55 to 60 housing units annually, which Lorraine Copas, executive director of the Social Planning Research Council of British Columbia (SPARC BC) noted the town is on target to hit those numbers. This was one of the positive notes that came out of Copas presentation of Oliver’s 2024 Housing Needs Report to town council on December 9, 2024. Under the Local Government Act, all local governments in the province are required to complete a housing needs report and certain changes were made to how they must be prepared in June of this year. In her presentation, Copas noted that when it comes to areas such as Oliver’s housing profile, whether the town is building the right type of housing, and whether there is a diversity of housing stock, “all of these measures Oliver did extremely well, except the rental.” “Your rental has been relatively flat, and a lot of your rental is in that secondary rental market, which as ownership opportunities emerge, you are displacing those renters and without that inventory of social housing, or purpose-built rental housing, this can be very difficult for the community to keep up with rental demand.” For example, Copas noted Oliver only has 29 units of non-market family housing, pointing to the fact that there is a higher need for rental in the community. This demand for rental housing was identified as an important area of focus for Oliver, along with “planning for the needs of an aging population as well as seeking to understand the needs of those who are precariously housed or living with a high level of housing insecurity,” the report explains. Mayor Martin Johansen commented that this report will help the town “when we decide what type of housing to support here in Oliver, it’s going to give us some direction.” Johansen continued to explain that multi-family housing and rental housing are what the town needs the most and they have tried to support that, “but it is not an easy thing to get off the ground with development costs and stuff like that.” Councillor Petra Veintimilla also commented on the report, saying “It is always reassuring to hear that we are on track to meet the projected targets in every instance except rentals, that helps us in making decisions about projects in which we may want to be a little more flexible, maybe make a few more allowances, those sorts of things, to be able to target the energies towards the specific housing which we are deficient in.” Copas did explain that even though the report says that they are on target for building the needed number of houses for future needs, it doesn’t prescribe whether it is ownership or rental housing. “The idea is that you have the infrastructure in place, that you are using your regulatory and zoning approvals in ways that can incentivize denser forms of housing still suitable to the community, and that you are looking at ways to encourage partnerships that can help meet the needs of the lower end of the housing and income continuum.” The diagnosis that the town is on track to reach those projected numbers is based on the number of building permits issued, development approvals, and zoned capacity within the town. When it comes to the underlying numbers about how much housing Oliver actually has and how affordable it really is, the numbers are as follows. As a community, as of 2021, there were 5,094 people living in Oliver in 2,312 households. Of this population 1,905 residents were aged 65 and older, 800 were under 20 years old, and 350 people moved to Oliver in 2020. Who can afford to live in Oliver? The average household income in Oliver was $83,400. For renter households, it was $57,600. The median household income was $71,000, with renter households being lower at $46,400. The average monthly housing cost for owners was $1,100, which is compared to $904 in 2016. The average monthly cost for renters was $1,028, which is compared to $877 in 2016. The affordability threshold for average rent in 2021 was $41,120. There are people who are in core housing need, and extreme housing need in Oliver. This means that they are paying more for housing than what is considered “affordable”. Affordability is defined nationally as spending no more than 30 per cent of your income on housing. There are 440 households spending 30 per cent or more of their income on housing. That is 19 per cent of all households in Oliver. The affordability numbers are much worse for renters in Oliver. While 130 households are in core housing need, 5.6 per cent of all households, 80 of these are renters. That means 61.5 per cent of all households in core housing need are renters. There are 65 households in extreme core housing need. Extreme core housing need means that you are spending more than 50 per cent of your income on housing and are likely at risk of losing it. The last housing needs report was completed in Oliver in 2020. Veintimilla noted this in the discussion, explaining that she hopes this report will be more relevant for longer. She explained it seemed like the 2020 housing report was irrelevant within six months because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Chicago commission approves creation of a quantum computer research park

Shares of Verisign Inc. ($VRSN) fell over 1% on Friday afternoon, poised to end a three-day winning streak after Senator Elizabeth Warren and Congressman Jerry Nadler called for an investigation into the company’s pricing practices. The lawmakers’ letter to the Department of Justice and the National Telecommunications and Information Administration accuses Verisign of exploiting its monopoly over “.com” web addresses to impose “excessive prices” on customers, Wired.com reported. Verisign, which administers the .com top-level domain, has faced criticism for its pricing structure. For years, federal caps limited registration costs to $6, which rose to $7.85 during the Obama administration. However, the Trump administration lifted the cap in 2018, allowing Verisign to increase prices by up to 7% annually. The company started charging $10.26 for .com registrations from September. Critics argue that Verisign’s monopoly, guaranteed through a government contract, has allowed it to raise prices without improving services, effectively taking advantage of customers with limited alternatives. Antitrust advocates have also urged the Biden administration to open the registry contract for competitive bidding when it expires next year. Verisign, which generated $1.5 billion in revenue last year, has not issued a public response to the latest criticism. However, an August blog post from the company reportedly disputed claims of monopolistic practices. Retail sentiment was ‘extremely bullish’ on Stocktwits on Friday afternoon, with high message volume. Optimism appears to be driven by Verisign’s recent earnings and guidance. The company exceeded third-quarter estimates with earnings per share of $2.07 versus $2.01 expected, and revenue of $390.6 million, slightly above the $390.2 million consensus. Verisign also raised its full-year revenue guidance to $1.54 billion-$1.59 billion, signaling strong financial performance despite a 2.5% year-over-year decline in its domain name base. The company processed 9.3 million new domain registrations for .com and .net in Q3, down from 9.9 million in the same period last year. The return of Donald Trump as president could also be quelling some worries, as his administration is perceived to be less stringent on regulations and more business-friendly. VRSN stock has lost more than 9% year-to-date. For updates and corrections email newsroom[at]stocktwits[dot]com.

Rico Carty, who won the 1970 NL batting title with the Atlanta Braves, has died

Michigan upsets No. 2 Ohio State 13-10 for Wolverines' 4th straight win over bitter rivalNEVADA 90, OKLAHOMA STATE 78Number of seats: 3 Seats filled: 0 7.30pm: Here are the results for Count 3 in the Dublin Fingal East constituency: 6.30pm: In the second count for Dublin Fingal East, the total electorate stood at 62,465, with 38,055 voters participating. Of these, 156 ballots were spoiled, leaving a valid poll of 37,899 votes. The quota required for candidates to be elected was 9,475 votes. Ben Gilroy of Liberty Republic was eliminated in this count. Redistribution of votes commenced from Independent candidates Fergal O'Connell and Tony 'Theo' Donnelly. Results of the second count for Fingal East: 5.49pm: Here is the first count results for Fingal East Electorate : 62,465 Total Poll: 38,055 Spoiled: 156 Valid Poll: 37,899 Quota: 9,475 Candidates' Results on Count 1: Outgoing Housing Minister Darragh O'Brien arrived to cheers of celebration at the Fingal East count centre Tallies indicate first major wins and casualties in tight race 4.30pm: Outgoing Housing Minister and Fianna Fáil TD Darragh O’Brien arrived to a warm welcome at the Fingal East count centre. He is expected to top the poll with around 23.5pc of the first preference vote. "I have the best team in the country here,” he said. "We are really absolutely delighted with the results. I spoke to the Tánaiste about an hour ago and Fianna Fáil are performing well. "We are hoping the first count here will be done very shortly but it’s amazing to receive nearly 25pc of first preference votes in this area. "I think this is the start of a really significant chapter of history for Fianna Fáil and in Dublin in particular we are doing really well, and it looks like we will retain what we have and possibly gain three or four additional seats. "I want to thank all the Dubs who have come out and supported us and we acknowledge there is many more challenges that need to be addressed,” he added. Asked if he wants to continue with his work as Housing Minister, he said that if he is fortunate to be a part of a government he will serve “in whatever capacity” he’s asked to serve in. Outgoing Housing Minister Darragh O'Brien will likely be elected on the second count 1pm: The first count is well underway with rumours that we will get results after 3pm. 11:05am: 85pc of boxes so far have been tallied here in Fingal East. 100pc of the boxes from Malahide have been tallied and 92pc of Swords has also been sorted through. 10.45am: Box sorting is progressing very well in the Dublin Fingal East constituency at the National Show Centre. With an electorate of 62,934, a total of 96 boxes are to be counted. So far, just under 44pc of the boxes have been processed, with tallies from Malahide 59pc, Donabate 50pc, Portmarnock 21.43pc, and Swords 42.5pc. Boxes in Kinsealy haven’t been opened yet. The current TDs, Darragh O'Brien (FF) from Malahide and Duncan Smith (LAB) from Swords, are performing strongly with 3,970 and 2,711 first preference votes, respectively. Fianna Fail staff are confident that O'Brien, the outgoing housing minister, will hold on to his seat and will likely be elected upon the first count. The race for the third and final seat is tightly contested among Fine Gael’s Alan Farrell from Malahide, Sinn Féin’s Ann Graves from Swords, and Social Democrats councillor Joan Hopkins. Early tallies suggest that Independent 4 Change Councillor Dean Mulligan is lagging behind. There have been 92 spoiled votes so far. The first count is well underway in Fingal East at 2.30pm TALLIES SO FAR 10am: Early tallies are giving us indications that the current TDs in this constituency notably Fianna Fáil’s Minister for Housing Darragh O’Brien is looking strong to hold onto his seat. Leading the race at the moment is Fianna Fáil TD Darragh O’Brien with 2,381 first preference votes, he is currently making up 22pc of the total votes counted so far. Following him is current Labour TD Duncan Smith who has a total of 1,885 first preference votes making up 17.4pc of the total votes so far. In third place is Sinn Féin’s Ann Graves who is looking to snap up a seat, she has 1,561 first preference votes so far. Right behind her is current TD Fine Gael’s Alan Farrell who may have to battle Ms Graves for the final seat in the constituency. Also doing well is Social Democrats candidate Joan Hopkins with 10.9pc of the first preference votes counted so far. Votes by candidate in Fingal East at 10am 9am: Boxes have opened in Fingal East and the counting of first preference votes has gotten underway.

"Alphabets revolutionized writing by making it accessible to people beyond royalty and the socially elite. Alphabetic writing changed the way people lived, how they thought, how they communicated," Professor Schwartz said. "And this new discovery shows that people were experimenting with new communication technologies much earlier and in a different location than we had imagined before now." The alphabetic writing is etched onto finger-length, clay cylinders excavated at Tell Umm-el Marra, one of the first medium-size urban centers that popped up in western Syria. At Umm-el Marra, the archaeologists uncovered tombs... News Staff

Winless in rivalry, Dan Lanning, No. 1 Oregon determined to tame HuskiesNevada 90, Oklahoma St. 78

Two Greenpeace members arrested for protest at Poilievre's residence

Insurgents seize key parts of Aleppo as Syrian government troops redeploy