At the same time the Colorado Supreme Court found that two media outlets were properly denied access to records bearing on police officers' misconduct, it declined to endorse an interpretation of state law that would have enabled non-law enforcement entities to shield their documents by labeling themselves "criminal justice agencies." Instead, the justices concluded that label applies to one particular licensing agency, the Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) Board. As a result, POST's records certifying and decertifying law enforcement officers are subject to more stringent disclosure guidelines. The immediate dispute before the court was whether POST, as the agency that certifies and decertifies law enforcement officers, is a criminal justice agency. If so, its records would be subject to more stringent disclosure guidelines. Previously, the state's Court of Appeals concluded POST met the definition of a criminal justice agency. However, the appellate court reasoned that POST's collection and storage of criminal records during the decertification process fulfilled the requirement that a criminal justice agency " performs any activity " related to criminal records. Under that logic, many other licensing agencies — including the Dental Board — could be deemed criminal justice agencies. The Supreme Court distanced itself from that interpretation of state law. In a Dec. 23 opinion , Justice Maria E. Berkenkotter explained POST qualified as a criminal justice agency because its duties included law enforcement activities, and not because of recordkeeping responsibilities that could apply to numerous non-police agencies. "We decide this case narrowly," she wrote. Whether an agency falls under the more restrictive criminal records law "will necessarily turn on the specific functions an entity is required or authorized to perform." Jeffrey A. Roberts, executive director of the Colorado Freedom of Information Coalition, said he is disappointed the Supreme Court blocked access to police misconduct information by finding the Colorado Criminal Justice Records Act (CCJRA) applied to POST's records, and not the state's primary disclosure tool, the Colorado Open Records Act (CORA). Law enforcement officers "are public servants who wield significant power, and their work histories should be known to the public. We disagree that a licensing agency is the same as one that investigates crime, and we think their records should be subject to CORA rather than the more-restrictive CCJRA," he said. "At the same time," Roberts continued, "the Supreme Court seems to have avoided reaching the appellate court’s absurd conclusion that all other licensing agencies in the state could be seen as a criminal justice agencies ... simply because they conduct criminal background checks." FILE PHOTO The case, spurred by the reporting of Christopher N. Osher at The Gazette in Colorado Springs and of the Invisible Institute in Chicago, implicated the wide discretion government agencies have to deny open records requests when they fall under the label of "criminal justice agency." Clarity Media Group, the parent company of Colorado Politics, also owns The Gazette and The Denver Gazette. Osher leads the investigative team of the Gazette family of newspapers. Beginning in 2019, Osher and the Invisible Institute sent a series of requests to POST seeking data about the law enforcement officers certified and decertified in Colorado. The Department of Law, which is home to POST, determined the requests were subject to the CCJRA, which allows for greater withholding of information than CORA. "Publicly disclosing the names of peace officers in response to your request threatens harm to ongoing investigations and to the safety of peace officers," a spokesperson for the attorney general's office wrote in response to one request. The Gazette and the Invisible Institute then asked a judge to find the government had abused its discretion by failing to balance the privacy interests of officers with the public's interest. Also, they maintained POST could not be a criminal justice agency because it actually operated more akin to a licensing agency — like the state's Dental Board or Department of Motor Vehicles. Denver District Court Judge J. Eric Elliff agreed POST is a criminal justice agency and that the records custodian acted within her discretion by denying the request. The Lindsey-Flanigan Courthouse in Denver. The plaintiffs appealed to the Court of Appeals, where a three-judge panel appeared uncomfortable that any state body handling criminal records as part of its licensing duties is legally a criminal justice agency with a robust shield over all its files. Nonetheless, they conceded the broad language about the collection and storage of criminal records applied to POST's revocation process for peace officers. "In doing so, the General Assembly sought to convey that a criminal justice agency is one that performs any of the enumerated activities," wrote Judge Robert D. Hawthorne. During oral arguments to the Supreme Court , the plaintiffs maintained it made no sense to deem agencies that have any interaction with criminal records a criminal justice agency. The justices pointed out the legislature had written the law broadly, while also acknowledging the absurdity of labeling non-law enforcement licensing agencies as criminal in nature. "I don’t know if you ask the average person on the street, 'Is the Dental Board a criminal justice agency?' most people would say yes to that," said Chief Justice Monica M. Márquez. (From left) Colorado Supreme Court Justice Brian D. Boatright, Chief Justice Monica M. M á rquez and Justice William W. Hood III listen to arguments from Assistant Attorney General Caitlin E. Grant during the People v. Rodriguez-Morelos case as part of Courts in the Community at the Wolf Law building at University of Colorado Boulder on Thursday, Oct. 24, 2024. The semi-annual event entails the Colorado Supreme Court hearing arguments before an audience of students throughout the state. (Stephen Swofford, Denver Gazette) The Supreme Court ultimately agreed POST is a criminal justice agency — with a broader shield over its records — because state law enables it to execute law enforcement functions, even if they amount to a fraction of POST's work. "True, it appears from the record that criminal prosecutions arising out of POST referrals may occur infrequently," wrote Berkenkotter, "but the CCJRA’s definition of a criminal justice agency merely requires the agency to perform 'any' activity directly related to the detection or investigation of crime. Notably, it does not require that activity to be the agency’s primary function." Osher said he was heartened the Supreme Court backed away from the Court of Appeals' reasoning, which would have "taken a wrecking ball" to the state's open records law. However, he disagreed with the court's characterization of POST's law enforcement work, and said the ruling will make it harder to expose misconduct. " I hope the state’s legislators will take up this issue and pass legislation that will ensure the public can obtain information about law enforcement officers the Colorado Supreme Court has now barred from public view," Osher said. A spokesperson for the Colorado Attorney General's Office, which represented POST, said that disclosure of the POST database "would present significant safety concerns with regard to the private information of peace officers and would jeopardize undercover investigations. Today’s decision is an important ruling for public safety." The case is The Gazette et al. v. Bourgerie. Editor's note: This article has been updated with additional comments.J&K students, job aspirants protest outside CM Omar's residence, demand rationalisation of reservation policyATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Workers pushing for an end to smoking in Atlantic City casinos say the main employee union has been won over by tobacco companies seeking allies in the fight against smoking restrictions. An official of a union involved in the anti-smoking push on Monday called for the head of the Atlantic City casino workers' union, Donna DeCaprio, to resign for failing to protect her members from the dangers of secondhand smoke. DeCaprio is president of Local 54 of the Unite Here union, which opposes a smoking ban on the grounds that so much business would be lost by smokers taking their money elsewhere that it could cause one or more casinos to shut down, costing thousands of workers their jobs. “She should be ashamed of herself,” said Ray Jensen, assistant director of United Auto Workers Region 9, which represents dealers at three Atlantic City casinos and is part of a lawsuit seeking to have the courts force an end to smoking in the gambling halls. “She should hand in her union card.” DeCaprio said her union supports the health and safety of its members, adding improvements to the workplace environment need to be made. “A balance needs to be reached that will both protect worker health and preserve good jobs,” she said. “We are protecting our members against multiple casino closures and job losses. The UAW is eager to sacrifice the entire casino industry and put 25,000 good jobs with benefits at risk.” DeCaprio said between 50% and 72% of all in-person casino revenue in Atlantic City comes from smoking sections, which occupy only 25% of the casino floor. She said her union “and the vast majority of the labor movement” support a proposal that would improve ventilation in casinos and prevent any employee from being assigned to work in a smoking section against their will. Whether to ban smoking is one of the most controversial issues not only in Atlantic City casinos but in other states where workers have expressed concern about secondhand smoke. They are waging similar campaigns in Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Kansas and Virginia. Workers have been pushing for four years to end an exemption in New Jersey’s clean air law that allows smoking inside the nine casinos. They say they or their co-workers are becoming ill with cancer, heart disease and other conditions related to exposure to second-hand smoke. Gov. Phil Murphy, a Democrat, has said he will sign a bill to end casino smoking if it reaches his desk. The casinos, joined by Local 54, oppose that effort, saying it will cost Atlantic City thousands of jobs and lead to decreased tax revenue for state programs for senior citizens and the disabled. On Monday, the workers group that calls itself CEASE (Casino Employees Against Smoking’s Effects) filed an appeal of a court ruling in August that allowed smoking to continue in the nine casinos. The Casino Association of New Jersey declined to comment Monday. Attorney Nancy Erika Smith said as far back as 1993, tobacco companies targeted labor unions in the hospitality industry as potential allies to work against smoking bans in the restaurant and hospitality industries. That effort included the Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees Union, a precursor of the Unite Here union. “HERE and the related AFL-CIO affiliates are critical allies which should be cultivated as supporters of the effort to prevent smoking bans,” a public relations firm wrote in a memo to Philip Morris Companies that was made public during several states' litigation against tobacco companies. The memo said having HERE “as an ally in this effort would be a very powerful voice.” As far back as 2001, HERE was part of a 12-member coalition including labor unions advocating for improved indoor ventilation instead of government-imposed smoking bans, according to another document cited in Monday's appeal. The anti-smoking campaigners cite a 2022 report by Las Vegas-based C3 Gaming, a consulting firm, showing that casinos that went smoke-free "appear to be performing better than their counterparts that continue to allow smoking.” Follow Wayne Parry on X at www.twitter.com/WayneParryAC
NoneTweet Facebook Mail The New York architect facing murder charges in a string of deaths known as the Gilgo Beach killings was charged overnight in the death of a seventh woman. Rex Heuermann pleaded not guilty to killing Valerie Mack, whose remains were first found on Long Island in 2000. Mack, 24, had been working as an escort in Philadelphia and was last seen by her family that year in New Jersey. Some of Mack's skeletal remains were initially discovered in Manorville, New York; authorities found more of her remains about 80km west, in Gilgo Beach, more than 10 years later. They were unidentified until genetic testing revealed her identity in 2020. READ MORE: Dad, stepmum sent to prison for life in the killing of a 10-year-old girl in England Rex Heuermann (centre) is accused of killing seven women in the US. (AP) Human hair found with Mack's remains was sent for testing earlier this year and found to be a likely match with the genetic profile of Heuermann's daughter, prosecutors said in court papers. His daughter is not accused of any wrongdoing and would have been three or four years old when Mack died. Heuermann, 61, is charged with killing six other women whose remains were found on Long Island. He has pleaded not guilty to all the charges. "The lives of these women matter. We, as investigators, understand that. No one understands that more than the families," Suffolk County District Attorney Ray Tierney said at a news conference with Mack's parents and other victims' relatives. READ MORE: Russian general killed by bomb in Moscow The remains of Valerie Mack were found in 2000. (AP) Mack's parents didn't speak. But four other victims' relatives gave the Macks roses and hugs and, through an attorney, expressed their sadness and solidarity. "They were, and they are, loved. And they are missed every day by those who knew them and who had a strong bond with them," said Gloria Allred, who represents the families of Melissa Barthelemy, Maureen Brainard-Barnes, Jessica Taylor and Megan Waterman. Outside of court, Heuermann's lawyer Michael Brown disputed the evidence presented in Mack's death, noting that hair samples collected from Mack's body were recovered more than a year ago and saying the DNA technology used to connect her and other victims to his client has never been deemed reliable in a New York case. He also argued that Tierney's office has yet to produce any proof any victims' DNA was found in Heuermann's home, including the many weapons and tools seized during recent searches of the property. READ MORE: Teenage school shooter planned deadly attack in advance, officials say Authorities searched Heuermann's home. (Seth Wenig/AP) "There's something a little weird about these allegations," Brown said. "Something that doesn't sit right." The investigation into the Gilgo Beach killings dates back to 2010, when police searching for a missing woman found 10 sets of human remains in the scrub along a barrier island parkway, prompting fears of a serial killer. Over the years, investigators used DNA analysis and other clues to identify the victims, many of whom were sex workers. In some cases, authorities connected them to remains found elsewhere on Long Island years earlier. Police also began re-examining other unsolved killings of women found dead on Long Island. The case has dragged on through five police commissioners, more than 1000 tips, and doubts about whether there was a serial killer at all. Crime scene investigators are pictured at the residence. (Shannon Stapleton via Reuters ) Heuermann, who lived with his wife and two children in Massapequa Park on Long Island and commuted to a Manhattan architecture office, was arrested on July 13, 2023. At that point, he was charged with murdering Barthelemy, Waterman and Amber Lynn Costello. Earlier this year, he was charged in the deaths of three other women — Brainard-Barnes, Taylor and Sandra Costilla. In a June court filing, prosecutors said they had recovered a file on a hard drive in Heuermann's basement that he used to "methodically blueprint" his killings — including checklists with tasks to tick off before, during and afterward, as well as lessons for "next time." In court papers on Tuesday, prosecutors said the document, which was created the same year as Mack's murder, includes details that align with her case. Melissa Barthelemy, Maureen Brainard-Barnes, Amber Lynn Costello and Megan Waterman. (Suffolk County Police Department) For example, it names "Mill Road" — a road near where Mack's first remains were found — under the heading "DS," which investigators believe stands for "dump site." The document also lists "foam drain cleaner" under "Supplies." Prosecutors say that on October 3, 2000, Heuermann's phone records appear to show him making two calls to a Long Island plumbing company, and he paid another company the following month to check his mainline drain. In recent searches of Heuermann's home and office, authorities say they found old magazines and newspapers with articles about the Gilgo Beach killings and investigation that prosecutors believe he kept as "souvenirs" or "mementos." Among them was a July 29, 2003, copy of the New York Post that included an article about the investigation into Mack and Taylor's remains. Inside the accused Gilgo Beach serial killer's home View Gallery Investigators say evidence points to Heuermann's home as the scene of the killings — in most cases, when his family was out of town. Tierney said authorities don't know where his relatives were when Mack was killed. Prosecutors are also looking into the death of Karen Vergata, whose remains were first discovered in 1996 and finally identified in 2022 after a new DNA analysis. In September, authorities released new renderings of an unidentified victim who was found in 2011. Officials said the victim, whom for years they had identified as male, may have presented outwardly as female and died in 2006. DOWNLOAD THE 9NEWS APP : Stay across all the latest in breaking news, sport, politics and the weather via our news app and get notifications sent straight to your smartphone. Available on the Apple App Store and Google Play .
House Passes Bill Requiring Agencies to Share Custom Source CodesArtur Beterbiev-Dmitry Bivol rematch confirmed for February 22, Daniel Dubois faces Joseph Parker on stacked card | Sporting NewsNEW YORK (AP) — Remember what you searched for in 2024? Google does. Google released its annual “Year in Search” on Tuesday, rounding up the top trending queries entered into its namesake search engine in 2024. The results show terms that saw the highest spike in traffic compared to last year — ranging from key news events, notably global elections , to the most popular songs, athletes and unforgettable pop-culture moments that people looked up worldwide. Sports — particularly soccer and cricket — dominated Google's overall trending searches in 2024. Copa América topped those search trends globally, followed by the UEFA European Championship and ICC Men's T20 World Cup . Meanwhile, the U.S. election led news-specific searches worldwide. Queries about excessive heat and this year's Olympic Games followed. U.S. President-elect Donald Trump topped searches in Google's people category this year — followed by Catherine, Princess of Wales , U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris and Algerian boxer Imane Khelif , who also led athlete-specific searches. Meanwhile, the late Liam Payne , Toby Keith and O.J. Simpson led search trends among notable individuals who died in 2024. In the world of entertainment, Disney and Pixar's “Inside Out 2” was the top trending movie of the year, while Netflix's “Baby Reindeer” led TV show trends. And Kendrick Lamar’s “Not Like Us” dominated song trends. That's just the tip of the iceberg. Queries for the Olympic village's chocolate muffin , made famous by Norwegian swimmer Henrik Christiansen over the summer games, led Google's global recipe trends this year. The New York Times' “Connections” puzzle topped game searches. And in the U.S., country-specific data shows, many people asked Google about online trends like the word “demure” and “ mob wife aesthetic .” You can find more country-specific lists, and trends from years past , through Google’s “Year in Search” data published online . The California company said it collected 2024 search results from Jan. 1 through Nov. 23 of this year. Google isn't the only one to publish an annual recap or top trends as 2024 draws to a close. Spotify Wrapped , for example, as well as Collins Dictionary and Merriam-Webster’s words of the year, have offered additional reflections for 2024.
NoneVictims and families react as Biden spares the lives of 37 federal death row inmates
(Image source: YouTube/Jake Shane) A seemingly casual dance move by Sofia Richie has transformed into a viral sensation on TikTok, captivating millions and sparking a wave of recreations. Dubbed the " Sofia Dance ," this trend emerged after a video of Richie dancing to Lola Young’s song Messy garnered massive attention. The simplicity and effortless vibe of her moves struck a chord with TikTok users, making it one of the platform’s latest obsessions. While some praise its charm, others have critiqued its minimalism, fueling conversations about the nature of viral trends on social media. TikTok’s newest trend ‘Sofia Dance’ is viral; here’s how it started The phenomenon began on November 28, when TikToker Jake Shane (@octopusslover8) posted a 14-second video featuring Sofia Richie swaying to the rhythm of Messy. The clip, which captured Richie’s natural and relaxed dance style, quickly went viral, amassing over 19 million views and 1.5 million likes. Richie’s movement, a simple backward two-step paired with subtle lip-syncing, resonated with viewers, many of whom found her carefree vibe refreshing. This combination of simplicity and relatability set the stage for what would become the “Sofia Dance” trend. Session 44: Sofia Richie Grainge | Therapuss with Jake Shane The rise of the TikTok ‘Sofia Dance’ trend TikTok users embraced the trend enthusiastically, recreating Richie’s moves in videos that collectively gained millions of views. The Sofia Dance stood out from other TikTok choreography due to its accessibility—no intricate steps or technical skills were required. The dance's charm lies in its effortless execution, making it appealing to users of all ages. Unlike complex routines that dominate the platform, this trend celebrates laid-back, spontaneous movement. Mixed reactions to the TikTok newest trend While the Sofia Dance has been widely celebrated, it has also sparked a mix of reactions among TikTok users. Many appreciated its simplicity, seeing it as a refreshing departure from overproduced content. However, some expressed skepticism about the trend's validity as a "dance." One user sarcastically questioned, “Since when is this a Sofia Richie dance?” Another quipped, “Wdym [what do you mean] 'Sofia Richie dance'—you’re just stepping back and forth!” TikToker @meemshou joined the discussion with a parody video, captioned, “Love that people are making Sofia Richie dance into a trend when it’s literally just called having rhythm.” Her recreation garnered over 11.3 million views, with many commenters agreeing with her humorous critique. The impact of the ‘Sofia Dance’ on TikTok Despite the differing opinions, the Sofia Dance has taken over TikTok’s For You Pages throughout December, cementing its status as a viral trend. Fans enjoy the lighthearted nature of the dance, while others find humor in its minimalism. For Richie, this unexpected moment of internet fame highlights how unplanned actions can resonate widely, becoming cultural phenomena. It also reinforces TikTok’s power to transform everyday moments into global trends, further blurring the lines between entertainment and virality. The legacy of TikTok dance trends The Sofia Dance joins a long list of iconic TikTok trends that have shaped the platform’s culture. From highly choreographed routines to simple, relatable moves, these trends reflect the diversity of TikTok’s user base and their creative interpretations. For those interested in exploring more viral dances, TikTok regularly curates a variety of trends, making it easy for users to stay updated on the latest movements captivating the platform. Also read | Airtel recharge plans | Jio recharge plans | BSNL recharge plansLETTER: Guam's tourism industry faces deep, systemic challengesAspen Technology stock hits 52-week high at $249.94
East Carolina wins 71-64 over StetsonGilgo Beach serial killer suspect charged with seventh murderNearly 50 payloads safely splashed down to Earth on SpaceX's 31 st Commercial Resupply Services Mission for NASA KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. , Dec. 17, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Research that could enable early cancer detection, advance treatments for neurodegenerative conditions, and improve respiratory therapies returned from the International Space Station (ISS) on SpaceX's 31st Commercial Resupply Services (CRS) mission for NASA. SpaceX's Dragon spacecraft splashed down off the coast of Florida with nearly 50 biotechnology, physical science, and student research payloads sponsored by the ISS National Laboratory ® . These investigations are among those that leveraged the unique environment of the space station for the benefit of life on Earth: Bristol Myers Squibb , in collaboration with ISS National Lab Commercial Service Provider Redwire Space, built on its legacy of protein crystallization on the space station with a project seeking to crystallize model small molecule compounds to support the manufacturing of more effective therapeutics. Crystals grown in microgravity are often larger and more well-ordered than those grown on the ground and could have improved morphology (geometric shape). Several payloads that returned were funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF). Among them, a project from the University of California, Santa Barbara aimed to leverage microgravity to understand how mucus that lines the human airway affects the delivery of medication to the lungs. This investigation, which launched on NASA's SpaceX CRS-29 in November 2023 , used gel-coated tubes to study the role of mucus in the transport of liquid plugs through the airway. Results from this project could improve modeling of drug delivery for treatments such as surfactant replacement therapy (a treatment for infants with respiratory distress syndrome). In another investigation funded by NSF, University of Notre Dame researchers built on the success of prior work on the space station examining the physics of bubble formation in microgravity. The team used light to generate bubbles that can collect, concentrate, and deposit trace amounts of substances in a solution onto a surface for collection and analysis. Results could lead to new biosensor technology for detecting early cancer markers in blood or trace substances in liquids. Multiple projects sponsored by the ISS National Lab and funded by NASA focused on in-space production applications , an area of strategic importance to both organizations. One investigation by Sachi Bioworks, working with ISS National Lab Commercial Service Provider Space Tango, tested novel gene-targeting drugs on brain organoids to advance the development of new therapeutics for neurodegenerative conditions such as Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, Lou Gehrig's disease, and glioblastoma (a fast-growing and aggressive brain tumor). Students in Ohio testing the Liquid I.V.® powdered hydration solution on plant cells in space were among nearly 40 teams conducting experiments as part of Student Spaceflight Experiments Program (SSEP) Mission 18. SSEP aims to prepare the next generation of scientists and engineers by actively engaging school communities in the development of scientific investigations to be conducted in microgravity. More than 35 communities took part in this SSEP mission , engaging hundreds of students in grades 5-12, junior college, and undergraduate studies. The ISS National Lab enables access and opportunity for researchers to leverage this unique orbiting laboratory for the benefit of humanity and to enable commerce in space. To learn more about ISS National Lab-sponsored investigations that flew on NASA's SpaceX CRS-31, please visit our launch page . Download a high-resolution image for this release: SpaceX Dragon Freedom spacecraft About the International Space Station (ISS) National Laboratory: The International Space Station (ISS) is a one-of-a-kind laboratory that enables research and technology development not possible on Earth. As a public service enterprise, the ISS National Laboratory ® allows researchers to leverage this multiuser facility to improve quality of life on Earth, mature space-based business models, advance science literacy in the future workforce, and expand a sustainable and scalable market in low Earth orbit. Through this orbiting national laboratory, research resources on the ISS are available to support non-NASA science, technology, and education initiatives from U.S. government agencies, academic institutions, and the private sector. The Center for the Advancement of Science in SpaceTM (CASIS ® ) manages the ISS National Lab, under Cooperative Agreement with NASA, facilitating access to its permanent microgravity research environment, a powerful vantage point in low Earth orbit, and the extreme and varied conditions of space. To learn more about the ISS National Lab, visit our website . As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, CASIS ® accepts corporate and individual donations to help advance science in space for the benefit of humanity. For more information, visit our donations page . SOURCE International Space Station National LabAUSTIN, Texas , Dec. 2, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Subsplash , the industry leader in engagement technology for churches, announced today its acquisition of Pulpit AI , the artificial intelligence company for pastors and churches. "At Subsplash, we're committed to supporting church communities by making it easier to share the truth of Jesus," said Tim Turner , CEO of Subsplash. "Pulpit AI allows us to provide hundreds of thousands of forward-looking church leaders with tools that multiply their content creation efforts—helping deepen discipleship within their communities!" This acquisition marks an exciting step forward in Subsplash's mission of equipping every church to engage more people through technology by transforming sermons into dynamic, discoverable content that reaches people every day of the week—anywhere, anytime. Pastors and church leaders can leverage the Subsplash Platform—mobile apps, online giving, live streaming, websites, media delivery, events management, communication tools, and more—now paired with the power of AI making it simple to upload sermons and automatically create a suite of content—from video clips for social media to study guides for small groups, sermon recaps, weekly newsletters, and more. "The Church should be at the forefront of innovation and creativity," said Turner. "We can't wait to see how this acquisition helps amplify the gospel message and, by the grace of Jesus, we'll never stop innovating for His Church." With Subsplash & Pulpit AI's advanced tools, pastors can save valuable time while broadening the reach and impact of their messages. By enabling church leaders to repurpose their sermons quickly and effectively, Subsplash aims to enhance engagement with each sermon created, connecting congregations with meaningful content throughout the week. About Subsplash Subsplash is the industry leader in Fintech and mobile SaaS with an award-winning digital engagement platform used by over 20,000 leading churches and ministries around the world. Subsplash is passionate about helping mission-minded organizations engage their audiences through centralized, easy-to-manage systems. As the creators of the Ultimate Engagement PlatformTM, they're dedicated to delivering delight to millions of people through custom mobile apps, websites, live streaming, media hosting delivery, online giving, events management, communication tools, and more. View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/subsplash-acquires-pulpit-ai-an-innovative-platform-leveraging-ai-to-help-streamline-content-creation--boost-sermon-engagement-for-churches-302320167.html SOURCE Subsplash
RO/ARO exam: Two more in STF net in paper leak case