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SAN DIEGO , Nov. 26, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Robbins LLP informs investors that a class action was filed on behalf of persons and entities who purchased or otherwise acquired Match Group, Inc. (NASDAQ: MTCH ) securities between May 2, 2023 and November 6, 2024 . Match Group, through its portfolio companies, is a leading provider of digital technologies designed to help people make meaningful connections. For more information, submit a form , email attorney Aaron Dumas, Jr. , or give us a call at (800) 350-6003. The Allegations: Robbins LLP is Investigating Allegations that Match Group, Inc. (MTCH) Misled Investors Regarding its Business Prospects According to the complaint, on November 6, 2024 , Match Group published its Q3 2024 shareholder letter, disclosing that Tinder's monthly active user count was down 9% in Q3, which was the same rate of decline as in Q2, falling short of expectations for continued improvement. Further, Match Group's revenue per payer grew less than expected and some new features tested with Tinder users in the quarter negatively impacted subscription revenue, which the company said will likely also have an impact on fourth quarter revenue. Plaintiff alleges that Match Group materially understated the challenges affecting Tinder and, as a result, understated the risk that Tinder's monthly active user count would not recover by the time the Company reported its financial results for the third quarter of 2024. On this news, the price of Match stock fell by $6.77 per share, or 17.8%, to close at $31.11 per share on November 7, 2024 . What Now : You may be eligible to participate in the class action against Match Group, Inc. Shareholders who want to serve as lead plaintiff for the class must submit their application to the court by January 24, 2025 . A lead plaintiff is a representative party who acts on behalf of other class members in directing the litigation. You do not have to participate in the case to be eligible for a recovery. If you choose to take no action, you can remain an absent class member. For more information, click here . All representation is on a contingency fee basis. Shareholders pay no fees or expenses. About Robbins LLP : Some law firms issuing releases about this matter do not actually litigate securities class actions; Robbins LLP does. A recognized leader in shareholder rights litigation, the attorneys and staff of Robbins LLP have been dedicated to helping shareholders recover losses, improve corporate governance structures, and hold company executives accountable for their wrongdoing since 2002. Since our inception, we have obtained over $1 billion for shareholders. To be notified if a class action against Match Group, Inc. settles or to receive free alerts when corporate executives engage in wrongdoing, sign up for Stock Watch today. Attorney Advertising. Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. SOURCE Robbins LLPShocking Market Reversal! Nvidia’s Rollercoaster Ride

As another frigid winter approaches, people like Ed Kranz are embracing the cold — and working up quite a sweat. Kranz and his wife, Colleen, are among those who believe the best way to endure winter is to heat up in saunas and then cool off in icy weather. On a bone-chilling Sunday morning, they set up a mobile wood-fired sauna from their business, Saunable, near a frozen lake in the Minneapolis suburb of Eagan. After about 10 minutes of sweating in the 185-degree sauna, they moseyed outside into the 15-degree temperatures, lingering around a fire in bathing suits before repeating the process three or four more times. One brave soul dipped into a hole in the frozen lake for a post-sauna cold plunge. Their hot-and-cold venture is common in Minnesota, where plenty of residents embrace sauna culture for warmth and community. Devotees say they are mingling Old World traditions with newfangled internet-based communities and making social connections in a society that can feel isolating. Sauna and cold plunges go together like peanut butter and jelly, said Glenn Auerbach, a self-described sauna evangelist and the founder and editor of SaunaTimes. Auerbach started the website in 2008 to share his thoughts, research and conversations with movers and shakers in the sauna world. He and his interlocutors mull over the nitty-gritty of sauna construction, how to cultivate “good sauna vibes” and the potential health benefits of the sauna lifestyle. A typical temperature to achieve the holy trinity of the sauna experience — heat, steam and ventilation — is about 180 to 200 degrees, a temperature that starkly contrasts the frigid winter weather in places like Minnesota. The craftiest in the sauna community can build a facility for about $10,000, according to Auerbach. Those looking to skip the physical labor can outsource the construction. Saunas’ popularity, which enthusiasts say spiked following the COVID-19 pandemic, has brought with it a rise in manufacturers selling saunas for about $30,000 to $40,000. While saunas’ cultural cachet may have increased in recent years, they long predate the Instagrammable spaces now popping up, Auerbach said. The smell of cedar wood has been lodged in Justin Juntunen’s memory ever since he first stepped into his family’s sauna as a child. Juntunen, the founder of Cedar and Stone Nordic Sauna, is a descendant of Finnish immigrants who came to America in the 1880s. They brought with them an appreciation for saunas and the communal values the steam-filled rooms impart to local life. People in Finland say there are more saunas than cars, Juntunen said. When immigrants like his grandfather came to Minnesota to work in the mines, mills or docks, they would often save up to build a farmhouse. But they would build a sauna first, living in the space while the house was constructed. Later, saunas would serve as informal town centers. People gossiped in saunas, they gave birth in saunas, and they died in saunas, Juntunen said. The public nature of the facilities reflects the egalitarian ethos that infuses Nordic culture, and sauna culture by extension, he added. “This is a tradition that’s actually for everyone,” Juntunen said. “My favorite Nordic proverb is ‘All people are created equal, but nowhere more so than in the sauna.’” In addition to a desire for in-person experiences following the COVID-19 pandemic, enthusiasts say interest in saunas rose after some of the internet’s most famous figures, such as podcasters Joe Rogan and Andrew Huberman, touted them. “Every big podcaster in the world discovered that you could jump in cold water and it feels kind of good. And then people click on it online,” Juntunen said. In this way, technology has been a paradox for sauna culture, he added. Digital media helped sauna culture grow at the same time that saunas were billed as reprieves from the pervasive reach of technology over every facet of daily life. Either way, almost all of sauna culture’s adherents say its rise is inextricably linked to a desire for community. Those who committed to building their own saunas have hosted friends, neighbors and former high school hockey teammates. This has created a new form of post-COVID-19 contagiousness: “Good heat is contagious,” Auerbach said. This core function of sauna culture spans generations. Juntunen’s grandfather would rush to the sauna after work because it was the space where stories were told. “It’s a space where storytelling happens, where connection happens or silence happens,” Juntunen said. “I think that is a really beautiful example of what a sauna truly is.” Get local news delivered to your inbox!Cannabis has come a long way from being just a recreational pastime. With increasing interest and understanding of its therapeutic potential, more consumers are learning how to customize their cannabis experience. A key element in this shift is terpenes , the aromatic compounds found in cannabis that not only influence its flavor and aroma but also its effects. As both seasoned cannabis users and newcomers explore cannabis, terpenes are becoming essential in choosing the right products to match specific wellness needs. What Are Terpenes, and Why Do They Matter? Terpenes are natural compounds found in many plants, including cannabis, that give each strain its unique scent. But terpenes do more than just smell good—they play a significant role in how cannabis affects your body and mind. While THC and CBD often take the spotlight, understanding how terpenes contribute to the overall cannabis experience is a game changer. Different terpenes have different effects, and this is where the real opportunity for customization comes in. Here’s a look at some of the most popular terpenes in cannabis: The Trend Toward Terpene-Focused Products As more consumers—both young and older—become educated about the different effects of cannabis, many are turning to terpene-specific products that align with their personal wellness goals. Rather than choosing products based solely on THC content, people are exploring the nuanced effects of terpenes to create more customized experiences. For example, younger consumers who might be using cannabis for stress relief or energy could turn to strains rich in limonene or pinene . Meanwhile, older consumers who may use cannabis for pain relief or sleep problems might gravitate toward strains with myrcene or caryophyllene (a terpene with potential anti-inflammatory benefits). This growing awareness has led brands to market their cannabis products around specific terpene profiles. Labels now often feature information on whether a strain is designed to be energizing , calming , or helpful for sleep . This shift reflects a broader trend toward personalized wellness —where consumers of all ages are empowered to choose products that fit their lifestyle and needs. Personalizing Your Cannabis Experience What’s exciting about the rise of terpene-focused cannabis products is the ability to customize your experience. Whether you’re a young professional looking for a boost of energy to power through the day or a retiree seeking relief from chronic pain or sleeplessness, there’s a terpene profile for you. With cannabis now available in various forms like edibles, oils, vapes, and tinctures, it’s easier than ever to find a method that suits your preferences. As consumers continue to learn more about the effects of different terpenes, the future of cannabis will likely see even more targeted products—tailored not only to age and lifestyle but also to specific health and wellness goals. Whether you’re just starting to explore cannabis or have been using it for years, understanding terpenes is the key to unlocking a more personalized and effective cannabis experience.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Genesis Bryant scored 27 points, Kendall Bostic secured her third double-double this season with 12 points and 11 rebounds and No. 19 Illinois beat Maryland Eastern Shore 75-55 on Tuesday in the Music City Classic. Illinois (6-0) moved to 6-0 for the second time under third-year coach Shauna Green. Illinois scored the opening nine points of the game and took a double-digit lead for good with 2:11 left in the first quarter when Makira Cook made a 3-pointer to begin 13-2 run. UMES scored 13 straight points midway through the second quarter to get as close as 32-22, but Cook answered with a basket to end Illinois' three-minute drought. Bryant finished the first half with 14 points and Cook added 13 to help Illinois build a 43-26 lead. The pair combined to make seven of Illinois’ 14 field goals. UMES was 9 of 36 (25%), including 0 of 7 from 3-point range at halftime. Illinois also got 15 points from Cook and a career-high 11 rebounds from Brynn Shoup-Hill. Bryant, who reached double figures in the first quarter, scored 20-plus for the first time this season. Zamara Haynes led UMES (4-3) with 20 points and Mahogany Lester added 14. Illinois stays in Nashville to play No. 14 Kentucky on Wednesday. UMES travels to Piscataway, New Jersey, to face Georgia Southern in the Battle on the Banks on Friday. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here. AP women’s college basketball: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-womens-college-basketball-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/womens-college-basketballLOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 26, 2024-- Just in time for the holiday shopping season, Charlie , banking* for 62+ Americans, launched CharlieSaver , the most comprehensive source for senior discounts nationwide. CharlieSaver has scoured stores all across America to identify over 20,000 senior discounts across 1,000 shopping centers. CharlieSaver is free to use and available to all older Americans, not just Charlie customers. Senior discounts are an excellent way for older Americans to stretch their budget and make the most of the hard work they've put in over the years. This is especially true given that nearly half of older Americans live paycheck-to-paycheck, and over 17 million American adults over 65 are economically insecure. At the same time, there are thousands of senior discounts available to this population that are difficult to find and impossible to keep track of. Older Americans could be missing out on hundreds of dollars in savings each year because there is no way to know about all the discounts available to them, and many retailers only offer a discount when asked directly by a customer. CharlieSaver does the important work of gathering all senior discounts in one simple-to-search website. CharlieSaver will continue to expand as new deals are discovered and more stores and restaurants join in to offer these valuable discounts. Charlie is also encouraging the public to share any discounts they find that are not listed on the platform and invites retailers to reach out if they want their senior discount included in CharlieSaver. CharlieSaver is Charlie’s latest effort to empower older Americans to make the most out of their money and keep it safe. Last week, Charlie announced Family FraudShield , a first-of-its-kind financial conversation guide aimed at helping people discuss financial fraud with their older parents and relatives. In June, Charlie introduced SpeedBump , a proprietary combination of pauses, alerts, and real-time education introduced at the exact moments customers are most vulnerable to fraud. In November 2023, Charlie launched FraudShield , a comprehensive, personalized suite of fraud protection tools built exclusively for the unique needs of 62+ Americans. *Charlie is not a bank, banking services provided by Sutton Bank; Member FDIC. About Charlie Charlie is the place for older Americans to get the most out of their money and keep it safe. Charlie uses machine learning technology and an expert, US-based customer service team to study older Americans’ unique financial habits, needs, and vulnerabilities. These insights inform the features and functions Charlie designs to provide them with financial flexibility and protection. With faster access to their Social Security check, groundbreaking fraud protection, competitive earnings on deposits, no monthly fees or minimums, and intuitive, age-optimized product design, Charlie customers have the financial peace of mind they deserve. Banking services provided by Sutton Bank; Member FDIC. To learn more, visit Charlie.com . View source version on businesswire.com : https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241126462777/en/ CONTACT: Julie Halpin Julie@charlie.com KEYWORD: CALIFORNIA UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA INDUSTRY KEYWORD: DISCOUNT/VARIETY ELECTRONIC COMMERCE SENIORS TECHNOLOGY OTHER RETAIL DIGITAL MARKETING RESTAURANT/BAR CONSUMER PERSONAL FINANCE ONLINE PRIVACY RETAIL MARKETING FINANCE COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY BABY BOOMERS BANKING PROFESSIONAL SERVICES INTERNET ONLINE RETAIL SOURCE: Charlie Copyright Business Wire 2024. PUB: 11/26/2024 03:25 PM/DISC: 11/26/2024 03:25 PM http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241126462777/enThe federal government must deal immediately with a backlog of claims under the Jordan's Principle program for First Nations kids, the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal has ruled. In a letter decision released Thursday , the quasi-judicial panel ordered Canada to consult First Nations groups on solutions to the logjam, noting some of the backlogged requests "may very well be urgent." Jordan's Principle aims to ensure First Nations children get prompt access to health and social services without discrimination, with questions about which jurisdiction pays for them worked out afterward. The summary decision addresses a motion from Cindy Blackstock, executive director of the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society, who alleged the government created the backlog through mismanagement, potentially putting childrens' lives in jeopardy. "This backlog was admitted by Canada and while parties may have different views on the number of backlogged cases, the existence of a backlog is undisputed," the letter says. Blackstock called it "yet another excellent decision" made on the facts. "I think it's important that Canada learns a lesson," she said, "that when we raise legitimate concerns from First Nations, agencies, people on the ground — and families are saying, 'You're out of compliance and provide solutions' — that they have to move forward and do that, because children's lives are literally on the line." Cindy Blackstock, executive director of the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society, filed the complaint along with the Assembly of First Nations in 2007. (Vanna Blacksmith/CBC) The tribunal, a court-like panel that investigates discrimination complaints, ordered Canada to report back with a detailed plan, targets and timelines by Dec. 10. A spokesperson for Indigenous Services Minister Patty Hajdu didn't comment on the decision directly but said Canada has spent nearly $8.1 billion to meet the needs of First Nations children through Jordan's Principle since 2016. "We remain focused on ensuring First Nations children can access services they need. We are currently reviewing the CHRT's decision and will have more to say soon," wrote press secretary Jennifer Kozelj in an emailed statement. The Assembly of First Nations has not responded to a request for comment. Criteria needed for urgent cases Currently, the timelines for Canada to respond to urgent requests are 12 hours for individuals and 48 hours for groups. Canada responded to Blackstock's motion by seeking to modify the timelines, but the tribunal refused. Canada argued requests were being misclassified, with things like modelling headshots, a snowmobile, a lawn mower, glow sticks, televisions and a zip line kit being labelled improperly as urgent. The Caring Society had motioned for the creation of a complaints mechanism to ensure accountability in the program. Both Canada and the Caring Society had parts of their motions granted. "The tribunal ... agrees that the backlogs need to be addressed and objective criteria for urgent cases must be developed as a priority," the letter says. Tribunal urges First Nations, feds to 'leave their conflicts aside' on Jordan's Principle issues Feds urge human rights tribunal to dismiss concerns over Jordan's Principle backlog "The tribunal agrees it would be best to have broad consultations with First Nations for the creation of a permanent independent Indigenous-led complaints mechanism." The ruling sends a strong message to the government about how it must behave when these disputes arise, according to Blackstock. "It reminds Canada of its obligations to consult, and it reminds Canada that they have to come forward with evidence-based solutions, not just something off the back of a napkin," she said. "They also remind Canada that children's human rights are minimum standards. They're not aspirations." The tribunal has not ordered any specific reforms, only consultations to try and reach solutions everyone agrees on. The parties include the Caring Society, AFN, Chiefs of Ontario and Nishnawbe Aski Nation. The legal battle dates back nearly 18 years to early 2007, when the Caring Society and AFN filed a human rights complaint alleging the chronic underfunding of on-reserve child and family services was racially discriminatory. 'Funding crisis' for Jordan's Principle jeopardizes Manitoba First Nations children's lives: chief First Nations leaders split on strategy amid Jordan's Principle hearing The tribunal upheld the allegation in a landmark 2016 decision, and since then it has sought to reform the programs. In 2019, the tribunal ordered compensation for the victims, which eventually led to a court-approved $23.3-billion compensation deal. The tribunal's orders also led to a separate proposed $47.8-billion deal to reform the on-reserve child welfare program over 10 years, but in October chiefs voted this deal down and called for new negotiations. The tribunal also ordered Canada to properly implement Jordan's Principle and reform that program long term, but so far no agreement has been reached.

Hurricanes, Rangers on different paths entering rematch of playoff boutAlabama flips RB Jace Clarizio from Michigan State

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Australia's House of Representatives passes bill banning children younger than age 16 from social mediaPaddy Davitt delivers his Plymouth verdict after Norwich City’s six-goal Championship romp. 1. Impatience “With the belief I have in the group of players here and the club it's just a matter of time. I'm not that patient. So I hope that time is against Plymouth.” Johannes Hoff Thorup’s pre-match words set the tone for another Carrow Road goal fest. A hat-trick for Borja Sainz. A first home goal for Ante Crnac in his fourth recent outing as a central striker. A first set piece goal of the campaign. More ‘Hoffball’ to gorge upon for those home fans, who will now be counting the hours until they can watch it all again when Luton head to Norfolk this coming weekend. After a testing pre-international swing, when City looked weary and riven by injuries and the debilitating suspension absence of Kenny McLean, this was the football that washed away Hull and Watford previously, and had many fans optimistically raising their sights. Such is the ebb and flow of Championship life. But with Marcelino Nunez and Josh Sargent to add to this mix, and a greater strength in depth to the resource on the bench with the likes of Ashley Barnes and Onel Hernandez back in the fold, it will surely feel like those dark clouds have disappeared. Only another injury blow for Liam Gibbs cast a shadow on a commanding performance against a compliant Plymouth. 2. Borja bangers A second consecutive Championship hat-trick of the season for Sainz. A staggering 16 goal contributions in 17 league games. Can there be a hotter attacker across Europe at present? Which means an inevitable swathe of speculation around the 23-year-old’s future for the lead up and duration of the January transfer window. Thorup pre-empted the line of questioning by stating he was not looking forward to answering the endless questions. Not that those who shape the direction of travel at Norwich will fret about that, given player trading remains a key part of the model. But Mark Attanasio himself made it clear at the recent annual meeting January would be a touch ‘too soon’ to look to cash in on their prized asset. Much in the same vein as James Maddison or Emi Buendia, or maybe even Gabby Sara to bring this more up-to-date, Norwich fans should simply sit back and enjoy the havoc Sainz is wreaking on the English second tier. Sporting director Ben Knapper revealed at that same recent shareholder gathering discussions are on-going with Sainz’s camp to explore all options for a player who is out of contract in 2026. What unfolds from here is largely crystal ball gazing. What is not in doubt is Sainz, Thorup and his coaching staff have found common ground that has elevated the attacker’s output to a stratospheric level. The big question after he had started this season in such fearsome form was whether he could maintain such a consistent seam of productivity? But if anything Sainz looks to be moving through the gears. 3. Free-flowing Emi More evidence, if needed, Emi Marcondes looks an astute piece of business on a free transfer. After an excellent, improvised close range finish at West Brom, plus the sharp interplay with Sainz for the second at the Hawthorns, more entries at Carrow Road in the credit column. Perhaps his role in the opener was a touch generous, given it was Victor Palsson’s errant pass after Marcondes and Crnac combined that set up Sainz. But there was nothing incidental about the timing and weight of ball rolled through for the Spaniard to double his tally in the 17th minute. Add to that his deep corner delivery that brought Shane Duffy a goal, and City their first this season from a set piece. Not forgetting the chip for Jack Stacey to advance and cut the ball back for Anis Ben Slimane. Oh, and the curling pass that Julio Pleguezuelo failed to deal with for Crnac’s to notch a sixth. Thorup spoke at his pre-match media about where he sees Marcondes in this Norwich side; operating in those advanced midfield areas where he can profit from the space afforded by defenders attracted to forward players. But you need the guile and the cleverness and game intelligence to find those pockets. Given this was a player with Premier League pedigree from previous postings at Brentford and Bournemouth you could argue the only element of gamble was how quickly the 29-year-old would pick up the pace, without a pre-season of fitness work. But he already looks like a staple in Thorup’s starting line up. 4. Good to talk, Ante Thorup’s style of football is pleasing on the eye. But the way he carries himself and his words are just as a compelling a watch. The City chief speaks with a refreshing honesty and a common sense that clearly will chime with large swatches of his fan base. His pre-match dissection of Crnac’s struggles in those previous auditions for the injured Josh Sargent down the middle cut to the heart of the matter. Yes, the 20-year-old is a young man in a new country trying to adapt to a very different footballing culture in the English Championship. But he also carries a weight of expectancy fuelled by the scale of the price tag that, in fairness, was not of his making. Yet Thorup met that external debate head on, and admitted Crnac needs to deliver more than the one goal he had previously mustered so far at Stoke. The Dane spoke about his positioning, the need to work on his first time finishing and to develop an aerial threat in keeping with his impressive physique. All wrapped around the unflinching conviction Crnac will become a key striker for this football club. With the game long since decided all that was missing to complete the rout was a goal for the young Croatian. Especially after he had struck a post and headed at Daniel Grimshaw in that opening first half barrage. It duly arrived in the 82nd minute, when he skipped past the stumbling Pleguezuelo before calmly rifling the ball past the Argyle keeper at his near post. The broad smile and the acclaim of his team mates said it all. Given how astute the Dane is, and how well he carries himself, those pre-match words will have been directed for Crnac’s own ears as much as the Norwich fan base.

Five-star center Chris Cenac Jr. commits to HoustonMISSOULA, Mont. , Dec. 23, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Pathlabs, a leading Media Execution Partner (MEP) specializing in end-to-end digital media solutions for agencies, is pleased to announce the appointment of JC Clarke as Vice President of Agency Growth. With over two decades of experience in driving client acquisition and revenue expansion strategies within digital marketing, Clarke has held senior leadership positions across the industry with companies such as Ogury, Big Village, Samba TV, Innovid, NBCUniversal Media, and more. Evan Ladensack , Chief Sales Officer at Pathlabs, expressed enthusiasm about Clarke's addition to the leadership team: "We are thrilled to welcome JC to Pathlabs. His extensive experience and strategic vision align perfectly with our mission to empower independent agencies with unparalleled media execution services. JC's leadership will be instrumental as we continue to expand our reach and deliver exceptional value to our partners." In his new role, Clarke will oversee the development and execution of growth strategies aimed at enhancing Pathlabs' agency partnerships. His focus will be on identifying new business opportunities, optimizing client engagement, and driving the company's expansion in the rapidly evolving digital advertising landscape. Clarke shared his excitement about joining Pathlabs: "Pathlabs has established itself as a dynamic force in the media execution space, and I am honored to join such a forward-thinking team. I look forward to leveraging my experiences and relationships to contribute to the company's growth and to support our agency partners in achieving their goals." This appointment comes at a pivotal time for Pathlabs, following its recent acquisition by MiQ, a leading programmatic media partner for marketers and agencies. With Clarke's leadership, Pathlabs is poised to further solidify its position as a trusted partner for independent agencies seeking comprehensive media execution solutions. For more information about Pathlabs and its services, please visit www.pathlabs.com . About Pathlabs Pathlabs is an end-to-end Media Execution Partner (MEP) built for independent agencies. The company specializes in planning, executing, optimizing, and reporting on performance-based paid advertising campaigns, enabling partners to concentrate on growing their agencies and driving performance. Pathlabs' primary objective is to empower its partners with the right people, workflows, and technology, allowing agency leaders to scale their businesses while Pathlabs manages the intricacies of their digital media execution. Contact Pathlabs Marketing Department Email: marketing@pathlabs.com Phone: (406) 552-1022 Website: www.pathlabs.com View original content: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/pathlabs-appoints-jc-clarke-as-vice-president-of-agency-growth-302338548.html SOURCE Pathlabs