Lea en español For many people, this time of year is all about the shopping. And there's a fair chance many feel less than joyful about the prospect. If fulfilling your lengthy list feels overwhelming, learning what brain science and evolutionary psychology say about shopping and gift-giving might help you understand exactly why you're stressed – and even point you toward a healthier, happier holiday season. Our reactions are encoded into our nervous system, said Dr. Beth Frates, a part-time associate professor in the department of physical medicine and rehabilitation at Harvard Medical School in Boston. "By understanding these brain responses, people can develop strategies to manage stress better, such as setting realistic expectations, focusing on mindfulness and simplifying holiday preparations," said Frates, who also is the immediate past president of the American College of Lifestyle Medicine. The idea of exchanging gifts at this time of year can be traced back to pagan solstice celebrations. But the drive to share with another is as old as humanity itself, said Dr. Diego Guevara Beltran, a postdoctoral fellow in psychology at the University of Arizona in Tucson who studies cooperation and generosity. The science of generosity is more about survival than stocking stuffers, Guevara Beltran said. Sharing food gave early humans an evolutionary advantage. "Generosity is just one of the ways by which we can accumulate resources, be it wealth itself or friendships or work partners or more attractive, more intelligent mates," he said. Sharing with other people, Guevara Beltran said, is "a signal that communicates how much you value them, their welfare, your relationship with them." Research has shown that helping people makes us feel good. Part of that, he said, is because when someone is part of a community, they feel protected. One way this manifests is through the act of giving gifts. But to derive happiness from gift-giving, the giver needs to feel both that it was not an obligation and that it was effective, according to the 2019 World Happiness Report . That means it could be stressful to be in a culture where gift-giving feels mandatory, or if we can't see that a gift helped someone, Guevara Beltran speculated. It also might be stressful if gift-giving becomes a competition to show that you care about somebody more than the others around them. Our brains on shopping Stressful shopping can cause several physiological responses to kick in, Frates said. First is the "fight or flight" reaction that comes with stress. The release of chemicals that increase our heart rate, raise our blood pressure and intensify our breathing evolved to give us bursts of energy to escape danger. Frates said that while holiday stressors are not life-threatening, they can still trigger the stress response. The pressure to stay within budget could create a sense of scarcity, she said. "This taps into an evolutionary response, where the fear of losing resources like money can feel urgent and distressing." The holiday season also involves a lot of choices. "The brain has limited capacity for decision-making, and making multiple decisions can lead to decision fatigue," Frates said. "This fatigue reduces the ability to self-regulate and cope, which can lead to heightened stress responses when confronted with even minor setbacks, like a long line or out-of-stock item." The stress of needing to complete tasks within a limited time can intensify the fight-or-flight response, she said, as the brain interprets the ticking clock as a sense of urgency or threat. Meanwhile, Frates said, holiday shopping can also trigger brain chemicals that affect our feelings. "Dopamine, a neurotransmitter associated with pleasure and reward, is released when we anticipate something exciting or enjoyable, like finding a great gift or finding a good deal," she said. "This anticipation can feel rewarding even before any actual purchase is made." For some people, this dopamine boost can make shopping a relaxing experience. "It provides a temporary distraction from other stressors and allows them to focus on something positive, creating a 'holiday high,'" Frates said. For some people, that can be problematic. "When shopping becomes a way to chase that next dopamine hit, it can lead to excessive spending or impulsive purchases," she said. "This can become a trap, particularly during the holidays, when deals, sales and gift-giving pressures are everywhere." Understanding how all these processes work can help people recognize why they feel the way they do and adopt strategies to cope, Frates said. Here are some of her suggestions. 1. Start with self-care before shopping Prioritizing self-care means people can be their best selves and make good decisions, Frates said. So, "eat food that is delicious and nutritious. Get seven to nine hours of sleep. Make sure to enjoy physical activity. Take walks when you can and invite friends along. Practice stress reduction like meditation or yoga to help you calm your body and mind." Before going shopping, try taking deep breaths using stress-relieving techniques such as 4-7-8 breathing (inhale through your nose for four counts, hold for seven counts, and exhale through your mouth for eight) or box breathing (inhale through the nose for four counts, hold your breath for four, exhale for four, then hold for four). 2. Be strategic Don't shop when you're hungry, tired, lonely or stressed, Frates said. And don't start shopping 15 minutes before a store closes or a website's online deals end, she said. That's setting yourself up for triggering the fight-or-flight response. 3. Be mindful Before making a purchase, take a moment to consider whether it's truly needed or whether it's an impulsive choice. To avoid overindulging, set a specific budget or limit yourself to a couple of hours or specific shopping days. "This keeps dopamine-driven spending in check while still allowing for the enjoyable aspects of holiday shopping," Frates said. Look for post-shopping activities that provide rewards without the financial cost. That can satisfy your brain's desire for more dopamine in a healthier way. "Plan enjoyable, stress-relieving activities after shopping, like going for a walk, spending time with friends or indulging in a hobby," she said. 4. Bring a friend Not only does this support healthy social connections, Frates said, but if things start feeling stressful, "you have a buddy, and you have a support system right there for you." 5. Rethink the focus of the season "With gift-giving, we need to change mindsets in order to be able to manage the stress," Frates said. The holidays could be used to emphasize social connections, she said. "Thinking about the connection with the person and making gift-giving more about deepening the connection than anything else, I think, will really help to reduce the stress around the process," she said. So instead of scouring shops and websites for the "perfect" gift, think about making a meaningful and personal one, she suggested. It could be a poem, a painting, a song or a framed photograph that captured a special time. 6. Lessons for children It's easy to get caught up in the hunt for a hard-to-get item, Frates said. But ask yourself what the holiday means in your family's traditions. "Is it about getting that perfect gift for the child? Or is it about celebrating the meaning of that holiday?" So instead of having children ask for one specific toy, or a specific brand of clothing, teach them to leave a little leeway on their lists. "It is a good reminder to express to children that this season is about giving and sharing what we can in the best way that we can," she said, "and sometimes the exact gift is not available." Encouraging such an attitude can be a tall order, Frates said, but it's a place to start. "A simple mindset shift could be the difference between a stressful holiday shopping season or a joyful journey to find meaningful gifts for people you care about." American Heart Association News covers heart and brain health. Not all views expressed in this story reflect the official position of the American Heart Association. Copyright is owned or held by the American Heart Association, Inc., and all rights are reserved. Build your health & fitness knowledge Sign up here to get the latest health & fitness updates in your inbox every week!Conditions in abandoned mine are too dangerous for crew searching for Pennsylvania woman UNITY TOWNSHIP, Pa. (AP) — An abandoned coal mine is too unstable and unsafe for rescuers looking for a 64-year-old Pennsylvania woman who may have been swallowed by a sinkhole. Authorities said Wednesday that the crumbling mine was complicating efforts and endangering the workers searching for Elizabeth Pollard. A state police spokesperson says the integrity of the mine has been compromised and that rescuers are reassessing their tactics to avoid putting themselves in danger. The search began early Tuesday, when Pollard’s family called police to say she had not been seen since going out Monday evening to look for her cat. WWE is seeking a bigger stage and Netflix, pushing for more live events, is providing it WWE will perform on a stage next month that could be vastly larger than its current home on cable television when it makes its “Raw” debut on Netflix. The sports entertainment company is moving to a platform with about 283 million subscribers worldwide as it departs its current home on the USA Network, which averaged 688,000 viewers in prime-time last year, according to the Nielsen company. For Netflix, onboarding the WWE is part of strategic move to air more live events on the heels of a hugely successful fight between Mike Tyson and Jake Paul that was viewed by more than 60 million people. Michigan court upholds light sentence for woman who killed dad in dispute over ride DETROIT (AP) — The Michigan Court of Appeals has declined to overturn a light jail sentence for a young woman who killed her father by burning him with a dangerous powder. Prosecutors said Megan Imirowicz was upset when her father couldn’t drive her to a hair appointment before her 18th birthday party. Imirowicz was sentenced to only a year in jail in 2023. She actually spent more than a year in custody because she was locked up before trial and while awaiting her punishment in suburban Detroit. Sumo wrestlers bring 1,500 years of tradition to London as the sport has an international moment LONDON (AP) — London’s Royal Albert Hall is preparing to host a different kind of spectacle: Sumo wrestling. Wrestlers put on an exhibition of heavyweight grappling to promote a tournament scheduled for next October. It marks only the second time an elite five-day tournament will be held outside Japan. The first was held in 1991 at the same venue. Organizers are hoping to whip up the kind of excitement that was generated three decades ago, when the deeply ritualistic sport attracted sell-out crowds and a national television audience. The end of an Eras tour approaches, marking a bittersweet moment for Taylor Swift fans NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The global phenomenon that is Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour is coming to an end after the popstar performed more than 150 shows across five continents over nearly two years. Since launching the tour in 2023, Swift has shattered sales and attendance records. It's even created such an economic boom that the Federal Reserve took note. But for many who attended the concerts, and the millions more who eagerly watched on their screens, the tour also became a beacon of joy. It's become a chance not only to appreciate Swift’s expansive music career, but also celebrate the yearslong journey fans have taken with her. Jury revisits key videos in NYC subway chokehold death trial NEW YORK (AP) — Jurors have asked to review police and bystander video at the heart of the New York City chokehold manslaughter case against Daniel Penny. The request came during a second day of deliberations Wednesday. The jury asked for a second look at videos captured by the body cameras of officers who responded to the subway car where Penny grabbed hold of Jordan Neely in May 2023. Neely's agitated behavior and remarks were frightening passengers. Jurors also asked to revisit Penny's interview with detectives and a bystander's video of much of the roughly six-minute restraint. And the jury also requested to rehear part of a city medical examiner’s testimony. Penny's lawyers say his actions were justified. Relatives hunt for the missing after Guinea stadium crush amid fears official death toll is too low CONAKRY, Guinea (AP) — Kambaly Kouroumah was searching a local morgue for his teenage brother, Adama, who died after chaos erupted at a soccer game in southern Guinea’s Nzerekore city. Adama, 15, was among 56 people that officials said were killed in Sunday's crush, although rights groups reported a death toll nearly three times higher. Local media, rights groups and witnesses say security forces used tear gas to respond after fans began to throw stones to protest a referee's decision during the soccer game that was organized in honor of Guinea's junta leader, Col. Mamadi Doumbouya. Many of the dead were crushed as they tried to escape through the stadium gates, videos showed. Power shortages in Ecuador are melting away the future of a small town’s ice-cream industry SALCEDO, Ecuador (AP) — Ice-cream production in this quiet Ecuadorian town began in the mid-20th century in a convent for Franciscan nuns. The nuns sold their creamy popsicles in town to gather funds for the poor. But the people of Salcedo saw a business opportunity and began experimenting with new flavors and techniques, establishing a thriving popsicle industry that has made their small town famous among ice-cream lovers. But now, the South American nation is struggling with a relentless wave of power cuts that threaten the future of Salcedo’s ice-cream industry, melting away its dreams of a more prosperous future. Senegalese artisans in the spotlight as they exhibit for the first time at a prestigious art event DAKAR, Senegal (AP) — For the artistic and cultural elites of the West African nation of Senegal, the monthlong Dakar Biennale of Contemporary African Arts is a celebratory moment. But it wasn’t until this year that the local artisans in the Soumbedioune crafts market, just off the Corniche and at the doorstep on the Medina working-class neighborhood, realized what the Biennale was. Craftsmanship is deeply rooted in the country’s culture, but its role has declined in recent years. As living costs rise, many Senegalese opt for cheaper, Chinese-imported products. And those that can afford it buy Western clothes and furniture to mark their social status. Eminem's mother Debbie Nelson, whose rocky relationship fueled the rapper's lyrics, dies at age 69 Debbie Nelson, the mother of rapper Eminem whose rocky relationship with her son was known widely through his song lyrics, has died. She was 69. Eminem’s longtime representative Dennis Dennehy confirmed Nelson’s death in an email on Tuesday. He did not provide a cause of death, although Nelson had battled lung cancer. Nelson’s fraught relationship with her son, whose real name is Marshall Mathers III, has been no secret since the Detroit rapper became a star. Nelson brought and settled two defamation lawsuits over Eminem’s statements about her in magazines and on radio talk shows. In her 2008 book, “My Son Marshall, My Son Eminem,” she attempted to set the record straight.
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Improving Writing Feedback: GPT-4’s Role in Assessing Young Students’ Revisions
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Ian Schieffelin had 18 points, 13 rebounds and eight assists in leading Clemson to a 75-67 win over Penn State on Tuesday and the championship of the Sunshine Slam Beach Division. Chase Hunter added 17 points, Chauncey Wiggins 14 and Del Jones 10 for the Tigers (6-1), who shot 44% and made 9 of 19 3-pointers led by Hunter's three. Ace Baldwin Jr. scored 20 points and had 11 assists, Yanic Konan Niederhauser added 14 points and Nick Kern Jr. 11 for the Nittany Lions (6-1), who shot 46% and were just 4 of 18 from the arc. Neither team had a double-digit lead in the game and it was tied with seven minutes to go. But Penn State had a six-minute drought without a field goal while committing three turnovers and the Tigers went up by six. A hook shot from Schieffelin with a minute to go made it a five-point lead and free throws sealed it from there. The eight-point final margin was the largest of the game. Konan Niederhauser's dunk to open the second half tied the game but a Hunter 3-pointer gave the lead back to Clemson. Penn State took its first lead of the second half on a 9-0 run, seven coming from Baldwin, to go up 57-54 with midway through the period. Penn State had its largest lead of seven in the first half but three consecutive 3s put Clemson ahead with three minutes to go and the Tigers led at 38-36 at halftime. Clemson had a 16-9 edge on points off turnovers. ___ Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-basketball-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-basketballKarma is a dish best served by Taylor Sheridan or Taylor Swift. In this case, however, Sheridan is the mastermind. Two episodes after Yellowstone returned from a nearly two-year hiatus and revealed the shocking death of John Dutton (Kevin Costner) , the hit Western drama killed off yet another character in the final jaw-dropping minutes of Season 5, Episode 11, “Three-Fifty-Three.” Spoilers for Yellowstone Season 5, Episode 11 below. After showing Jamie’s (Wes Bentley) partner in crime/the boardroom/the bedroom, Sarah Atwood (Dawn Olivieri), order the hit on John Dutton, Yellowstone used Episode 11 to give viewers a front-row seat to his murder. We saw three men attack John while he was sleeping, drug him with a needle to the foot, carry him into the bathroom, and force his hand to pull the trigger. His suicide was carefully staged, just as Beth (Kelly Reilly) suspected, and after Kayce (Luke Grimes) paid a visit to the coroner’s office and demanded an autopsy with a focus on signs of struggle, the medical examiner (Vinessa Shaw) gave the detective the green-light to reopen the case. After Episode 11, however, John Dutton’s death isn’t the only murder in Montana that needs to be investigated... Who Died In Yellowstone Season 5, Episode 11? Following their heated Episode 10 run-in outside Jamie’s office, there was no doubt in Beth’s mind that Sarah played a crucial role in her dad’s death. When authorities reported John died by suicide, Sarah had no problem confidently reassuring Jamie that there was no evidence that could point to foul play or their involvement in the patriarch’s demise. She assured him that Beth suspected they were behind the death, but had no proof. When the autopsy showed clear signs of struggle and the detective not only reopened John’s case, but changed the cause of death to a homicide, however, Sarah started to spiral and lose control of her unnecessarily risky pursuit of power. A spooked Sarah walked away from a Market Equities meeting to stare at the homicide investigation news report in disbelief before racing to buy a burner phone and call the number for the services she sought that end John’s life. Unsurprisingly, the number was no longer operational, which only further fueled Sarah’s anxiety. She smashed her burner phone with a hammer, let out some cathartic emotions, and grabbed some vodka to drown out her worried. When Jamie entered the kitchen after his own hellish day at work, the two ruthlessly took their frustrations out on one another. “What the fuck have you done to me?” Jamie asked Sarah, implying that the hit job had epically backfired. “What I did is exactly what we discussed that you wanted. I just kept you from the specifics to protect you,” Sarah replied, sticking to her story that Jamie not only ordered, but deep down wanted the death of John Dutton. After Jamie worriedly informed her he’d been recused of everything related to his father in front of all of his colleagues, Sarah assured him that the 47th governor knew he couldn’t beat him in an election and was trying to distance himself. As for the homicide investigation, Sarah said to hell with the murder weapon, bruises, and autopsy results: “What proof do they have? He was a 68-year-old man...start thinking like a fucking attorney.” “There is nothing that connects you, no phone records, no bank withdraws. You knew nothing and did nothing,” she said, stressing that most Jamie could be charged with is “accessory after the fact and impeding justice.” When she dared say that she took all the risk for Jamie, he snapped back, “You took it for a $6 million investment deal that will be worth three times that the day construction is complete.” When Sarah took a cheap shot back at him, Jamie lost control and slapped her across her face. Sarah slapped him back, screamed some more, and stormed out as Jamie tearfully processed the escalation. As Sarah drove away, her phone rand mere seconds after leaving the house. Correctly assuming Jamie was calling, she said, “That didn’t take long,” and answered. He apologized for his “inexcusable” actions, and she assured him he had to trust her and start believing in himself. It seemed like the disastrous duo was back in action, but mid-phone call, a car pulled up alongside Sarah and a woman in the driver’s seat politely hollered, “Excuse me?!” The man in the passenger seat motioned to Sarah, encouraging her to lower her window, and after the driver asked for directions, the man says, “Are you Sarah Atwood?” With Jamie still on the phone, Sarah replied, “How would you know?” Before he answered, the man whipped out a gun and shot her to death. A distraught Jamie heard the whole thing, screamed “NO!!!!” and spiraled before calling 9-1-1 and breaking down in tears. And just like that, Sarah paid the price for her role in John’s death. Who Killed Sarah Atwood On Yellowstone ? Now the question Yellowstone fans will be thinking about for a week is “Who ordered the hit on Sarah?” While your first thought might be that someone on Team John like Beth and/or Kacey got their revenge ( especially since Kayce was inquiring about hitmen himself in Episode 10 ), there’s also the possibility that the man whose services Sarah enlisted caught wind of the suicide-to-homicide cause of death swap and decided to be proactive and tie up loose ends, just in case Sarah decided to talk. If that’s the case, things could get even messier for the Dutton siblings if Jamie assumes Beth is behind Sarah’s death. Ultimately, have to wait and see what Yellowstone has in store in its final three episodes. But as we know from the Season 5, Episode 12 teaser , with his dad and business partner/girlfriend both killed, Jamie isn’t looking super innocent at the moment. The Season 5, Episode 12 teaser trailer shows Jamie frantically gathering papers in an office as well as his siblings talking about authorities closing in on him. “Police are circling Jamie. This is all gonna come to a head real quick,” Kayce tells Beth. “If they arrest Jamie, he will sing every secret our father ever had. He will ruin this family’s name to save his own,” a concerned Beth replies. Who will get to Jamie first, the cops or his own siblings? We’re not sure, but we do know we’ll be watching this teaser on a loop looking while we wait. New episodes of Yellowstone Season 5, Part 2 premiere Sundays at 8:00 p.m. ET on Paramount Network.
Xerox Announces Participation in Upcoming Investor Event
CLEVELAND , Dec. 4, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Centerline Biomedical, Inc. ("Centerline"), an innovative leader in cardiovascular navigation and visualization systems, announced that the company has received US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) 510(k) clearance for its new IOPS Guidewire Handle. This second-generation device is the most recent addition to the company's novel, patented IOPS (Intra-Operative Positioning System) technology portfolio. The IOPS Guidewire Handle is used with the sensorized IOPS Guidewire and new ViewpointTM Catheter to support 3D navigation of a patient's vasculature. When combined with the proprietary algorithms of the IOPS software, clinicians are able to clearly visualize these devices in real-time and with minimized dependence on fluoroscopy during procedures. During endovascular procedures, clinicians typically rely on fluoroscopy, or live x-ray, to see medical devices inside the body. Using fluoroscopic imaging exposes the treating clinicians and staff to x-ray radiation, which aggregated over time may introduce risks for DNA damage and other medical complications. IOPS was designed without the need for prolonged fluoroscopy during endovascular procedures to promote the safety of clinicians and patients. This is achieved through advancements in both device navigation and visualization. IOPS advancements in visualization, including the novel SpintegrationTM feature, enables multicolor 3D visualization of the arteries and their branches before, during, and after stent graft placement. The result is unparalleled vascular mapping with colorful, 3D images displaying the fine features of diseased arteries; including calcifications, occlusions, dissections, and other anatomical formations not as visible when using traditional 2D grayscale x-ray fluoroscopy. In addition, new software features, only available on IOPS by Centerline, add the capability to create and display 3D wireframe vessel models for procedure mapping. "Centerline began with a focus on directly addressing clinicians' needs and we continue to evolve it based on our experience in the field," said Vikash Goel , Founder and CTO. "Clearance for the new IOPS Guidewire Handle comes on the heels of the launch of our next-generation Viewpoint catheter and our sixth software release. I couldn't be more thrilled with our innovative product development team as they continue to advance the IOPS platform." To learn more about the IOPS platform visit www.centerlinebiomedical.com/iops-technology . About Centerline Biomedical Founded in 2015, Centerline Biomedical, Inc. is headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio . The company's commercially available platform, IOPS ® , enables improved visualization and navigation in endovascular procedures. IOPS has 510(k) clearance from the US FDA for use in the descending aorta. The company continues investment in development to enhance the current technology platform and expand image guidance in transcatheter procedure applications. Visit www.centerlinebiomedical.com for more information. SOURCE Centerline BiomedicalArticle content Stop the presses; Chrysler has major news! Well, okay, that may be a bit dramatic. However, if you’re a lover of all things minivan , then you’ve probably been impatiently waiting for an electric minivan. Sure, maybe the Volkswagen ID.Buzz was a good start, but it’s not really and truly a minivan in the sense of a “soccer mom” equivalent, right? Chrysler brought us the first plug-in hybrid minivan via the Pacifica , and it’s still the only PHEV minivan in the North American market. (Note: The Toyota Sienna lineup is fully hybrid, and Kia recently added hybrid variants to its 2025 Carnival .) Now, if Toyota, Kia, and Honda don’t try to pull any fast moves with their minivan lineups, Chrysler will be the first to introduce an all-electric minivan in this segment. At the 2024 L.A. Auto Show , Chrysler CEO Christine Feuell confirmed to Green Car Reports that its upcoming electric minivan will also come in the form of the Pacifica , which makes the most sense, considering the only other vehicle in Chrysler’s current lineup is the Grand Caravan that comes in only one trim, and adding an all-new player to produce a lineup of three minivans would be extremely uncalled for in today’s market. “Consumers have a favorable opinion about Pacifica and very high awareness. I see no reason at this point to change the name,” Feuell told GCR , who also confirmed the Pacifica will receive a refresh for 2026, with the electric Pacifica likely to follow a year later. Details on whether the PHEV will continue to be offered, or if there might be a range extender, are still unknown. While nothing is set in stone just yet, Feuell also noted Chrysler is working on keeping the well-known Stow ‘N Go seats in the electric minivan, with a few ideas on the table. Meanwhile, design cues may come from the Halcyon concept , which could prove to be very interesting. Can you imagine a Chrysler Pacifica Pinnacle EV with Halcyon styling? What do you think? Is an all-electric minivan just what we need? Sign up for our newsletter Blind-Spot Monitor and follow our social channels on Instagram , Facebook and X to stay up to date on the latest automotive news, reviews, car culture, and vehicle shopping advice.
NORWALK, Conn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 26, 2024-- Xerox Holdings Corporation (NASDAQ: XRX) announced today the company will participate at the UBS 2024 Global Technology and AI Conference. UBS 2024 Global Technology and AI Conference WHEN: 12:15 p.m. EDT, Tuesday, December 3, 2024 WHAT: UBS 2024 Global Technology and AI Conference WHO: Steve Bandrowczak, chief executive officer Xavier Heiss, chief financial officer Mirlanda Gecaj, chief accounting officer David Beckel, vice president and head of investor relations WHERE: Link to live webcast and replay available at https://investors.xerox.com/ About Xerox Holdings Corporation (NASDAQ: XRX) For more than 100 years, Xerox has continually redefined the workplace experience. Harnessing our leadership position in office and production print technology, we’ve expanded into software and services to sustainably power the hybrid workplace of today and tomorrow. Today, Xerox is continuing its legacy of innovation to deliver client-centric and digitally-driven technology solutions and meet the needs of today’s global, distributed workforce. From the office to industrial environments, our differentiated business and technology offerings and financial services are essential workplace technology solutions that drive success for our clients. At Xerox, we make work, work. Learn more at www.xerox.com and explore our commitment to diversity and inclusion. Note: To receive RSS news feeds, visit https://www.news.xerox.com . For open commentary, industry perspectives and views, visit http://www.linkedin.com/company/xerox , http://twitter.com/xerox , http://www.facebook.com/XeroxCorp , https://www.instagram.com/xerox/ , http://www.youtube.com/XeroxCorp . Xerox ® is a trademark of Xerox in the United States and/or other countries. View source version on businesswire.com : https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241126511050/en/ CONTACT: Media Contacts Callie Ferrari, Corporate Communications, +1-203-615-3363,callie.ferrari@xerox.com David Beckel, Investor Relations, +1-203-849-2318,david.beckel@xerox.com KEYWORD: CONNECTICUT UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA INDUSTRY KEYWORD: RETAIL CONSUMER ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE PRODUCTS HARDWARE SOURCE: Xerox Holdings Corporation Copyright Business Wire 2024. PUB: 11/26/2024 02:00 PM/DISC: 11/26/2024 02:03 PM http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241126511050/enSchieffelin has 18 points, 13 rebounds and 8 assists as Clemson hands Penn State first loss 75-67