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Alkami technology CEO Alex Shootman sells shares worth $1.5 millionWho Really Profits From Black Friday?

Toronto, Canada, Nov. 22, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Dione Protocol , a pioneering leader at the intersection of blockchain technology and renewable energy, announces the launch of DIONE SPARK , an ambitious Grants & Accelerator Program aimed at accelerating the development of eco-conscious projects in the Web3 ecosystem. This initiative reflects Dione's steadfast commitment to sustainable technology and innovative solutions in decentralized energy and blockchain applications. About Dione Protocol Dione Protocol is setting new standards for sustainable energy solutions in the blockchain space. With a mission to redefine energy production and consumption, Dione offers an ecosystem of products that harness renewable energy to support a greener future. This includes Orion, a decentralized infrastructure powered by AI that validates green energy sources; Odyssey, a renewable-energy-driven Layer 1 blockchain; and Nebra, a peer-to-peer energy marketplace, often called the "Uber for energy," enabling users to share and trade renewable resources. As part of its mission, Dione Protocol's latest program, DIONE SPARK , empowers developers and entrepreneurs to leverage blockchain and decentralized technology for environmental impact. About the DIONE SPARK Program DIONE SPARK is designed to fuel the creation of forward-thinking green projects on the Dione Protocol blockchain. With grants, mentorship, and resources, the program is structured to support projects through three distinct categories: Dione's Vision and Selection Criteria Dione Protocol prioritizes projects that align with its core mission to drive blockchain innovation for a sustainable future. In selecting participants for DIONE SPARK, the team looks for projects demonstrating: DIONE SPARK's First Cohort Dione Protocol's first cohort of projects selected for DIONE SPARK represents a groundbreaking mix of Web3 solutions designed to address pressing environmental and infrastructure needs: Dione Protocol's commitment to sustainability and technological advancement is evident in its partnerships and its overarching mission to support developers in building a cleaner future through blockchain. Parth Kedia, Head of Energy at Dione Protocol, emphasized the program's strategic importance: " Our mission at SPARK is to fuel the brightest minds building at the intersection of Web3 and clean energy. We focus on two critical success pathways: enabling decentralized product innovation for the power and utilities sector, and fostering volume-generating technologies such as AI, DePIN, DeFi, Web3 gaming, and others that will shape our meta-first, clean energy future. Each project selected will join our global community of millions of DIONISTS, tap into our strong KOL network, and ultimately contribute to the value and revenue of our open ecosystem. " DIONE SPARK aims to ignite a new era in sustainable blockchain technology by bridging the gap between cutting-edge Web3 development and eco-friendly solutions. By empowering developers to build applications that prioritize sustainability, Dione Protocol is not only advancing blockchain innovation but also making significant strides towards a more sustainable global infrastructure. For more information on DIONE SPARK and application details, please visit Dione Protocol's official website or DIONE SPARK website. About Dione Protocol: Dione Protocol merges blockchain with renewable energy solutions, pushing the boundaries of sustainable technology through products like Orion, Odyssey, and Nebra. With a clear focus on green innovation, Dione Protocol envisions a decentralized, eco-friendly future where energy and blockchain technology harmonize to address global environmental challenges. CONTACT: Brandon K Vice President Dione Protocol pr(at)dioneprootocol.comTrinity Metro teams with Lyft for $2.3M revamped Fort Worth bike share program

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Bucky Irving isn’t choosy. The rookie running back relishes any opportunity he gets to contribute to the success of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, who have rebounded from a tough stretch to climb back into a tie for first place in the NFC South. Irving leads NFL rookies in rushing with 732 yards, averaging 5.5 yards per carry while sharing the workload with starter Rachaad White and third-stringer Sean Tucker, who have combined to ease some of the burden on quarterback Baker Mayfield. A fourth-round draft pick out of Oregon, Irving is coming off rushing for a season-best 152 yards and a touchdown in last week’s 26-23 overtime win over the Carolina Panthers. He had another 33 yards receiving, giving him a rookie-leading 1,017 total yards from scrimmage through 12 games. The Bucs (6-6) on Sunday host the Las Vegas Raiders (2-10), who have an outstanding newcomer of their own with Brock Bowers on the verge of breaking the league's record for catches by a rookie tight end. Bowers leads all players, regardless of position, with 84 receptions. He's fourth with 884 yards receiving and second behind Irving among rookies with 895 total yards from scrimmage. “I don’t really like taking all the credit. It’s those guys up front,” Irving said, deferring to Tampa Bay’s improved offensive line. “I think I have to do something special for those guys for Christmas because they’re getting the job done.” The Bucs are eighth in the NFL in rushing at 137.2 yards per game. They’ve gained 100-plus yards on the ground in nine of 12 games after only doing it nine times in 34 games over the past two seasons. Irving, whose ability to make defenders miss and accelerate in the open field, has provided a spark to an offense that sputtered without injured wide receivers Mike Evans and Chris Godwin during a four-game losing streak. It doesn’t seem to bother the rookie that he still sits behind White on the depth chart. The starter had a 38-yard run in overtime to set up the winning field goal last week. Coach Todd Bowles continues to stress that the Bucs, tied with Atlanta for the NFC South lead, need both Irving and White to be successful. “In our room, all our success is one,” said Irving, who in the past two weeks became the first rookie since Miles Sanders in 2019 to string together consecutive games with 150-plus yards from scrimmage. “If I’m having success,’’ Irving added, “everybody in the room is having success.” Tampa Bay’s porous secondary figures to be tested by Bowers, the first tight end to lead the league in catches after Week 13 since Todd Christenson in 1986. The first-round draft pick out of Georgia needs three receptions to break Sam LaPorta’s season record (86 in 2023) for catches by a tight end. He’s 116 yards away from joining Mike Ditka (1,076 in 1961) and Kyle Pitts (1,026 in 2021) as the only rookie tight ends to finish with 1,000-plus yards receiving. “I thought he was one of the best tight ends coming out in a long time – not just this draft, but in a long time,” Bowles said. “He’s living up to expectations. He can play wideout, he can play tight end, he can do some fullback, he can run jet sweeps,” the Bucs coach added. “They do a lot of things with him and he’s a very talented guy.” The last time the Raiders went against Mayfield was two seasons ago when he came off a plane to play for the Los Angeles Rams. Despite having minimal time with the playbook and just one brief practice, Mayfield rallied the Rams to a 17-16 victory on a 23-yard touchdown pass with 10 seconds left. Raiders coach Antonio Pierce was the team’s linebackers coach at the time. “He plays the game kind of like Brett Favre, who I played against in (the) league,” Pierce said. “He’s very fiery. He’ll do whatever it takes to make a play. The play’s never dead with him. You’ve got to keep your eyes on him and then stay in coverage, so that’ll be a challenge.” Raiders quarterback Aidan O’Connell didn’t look as though he had missed nearly six weeks because of a broken thumb when he almost led Las Vegas to a victory at Kansas City last week. He completed 23 of 35 passes for 340 yards and two touchdowns in the Raiders’ 19-17 loss to the Chiefs. But O’Connell had a hard time looking at the positives given how close the Raiders came to beating the two-time defending Super Bowl champions. “Definitely some good plays, but it just stinks more than anything,” O’Connell said. “It was just a really hard loss. Even sometimes when you have a game right after, it’s easier to move on. But we had a longer week this week and so kind of really got to sit in it and it’s no fun.” AP Sports Writer Mark Anderson in Las Vegas contributed to this report. NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl'We Are Living In AI Age...' Rajiv Chandrasekhar Talks About Legal Challenges, Highlights Modi Govt's Effort - EXCLUSIVENorris defies orders to help Piastri and Verstappen loses the Qatar pole to Russell

Hailee Steinfeld has been a Gen-Z icon since Pitch Perfect 2 , but the actress and singer has been working since her teens. After booking her role as the headstrong and determined Mattie in True Grit , Hailee rose to fame and branched out in other parts of the entertainment industry. As a result of her hard work — and grit — Hailee’s net worth steadily rose. And now that she’s engaged to fiancé Josh Allen , fans are curious how the actress and the athlete’s earnings compare. However, none of that matters to the engaged duo; they’re simply looking forward to starting the next chapter of their lives. Before finding love with Josh, Hailee spoke to PEOPLE in 2023 about the kind of future relationship she preferred. The publication noted that she was single at the time of her interview. “I ultimately want someone who supports me, and who I can support and cheer on and be their biggest fan,” Hailee said. “I’ve been lucky enough to spend so much time with my family recently, and I have so many shining examples of what it should feel like to be with someone that makes you a better you and happy. I’m not really looking, so I don’t have a list of things. But I think the right person comes along when they do, and I imagine that’s the greatest thing ever.” Calling love an “exciting thought” to her, the Hawkeye alum also pointed out that she felt “confident in who [she is] than ever” before and was happy building her career. Find out where Hailee’s net worth stands in 2024, below. How Does Hailee Steinfeld Make Money? Hailee earns money through her film acting work as well as her music career. She has starred in numerous film and TV roles, with some of her most popular ones being True Grit, the Pitch Perfect series, Hawkeye and Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse . As for her singing career, Hailee released several iconic songs, including “Starving” and “Most Girls.” Some of her music has been streamed over a billion times. What Is Hailee Seinfeld’s Net Worth in 2024? Hailee has a net worth of $22 million as of November 2024, according to Celebrity Net Worth . What Is Josh Allen’s Net Worth in 2024? As of November 2024, Josh has a net worth of $70 million, with a salary of $40 million, per Celebrity Net Worth . According to multiple outlets , the NFL star was offered a contract extension worth more than $250 million in 2021. How Is Net Worth Determined? A celebrity’s net worth is determined by calculating the value of their assets and subtracting what they owe, according to Bankrate. A person’s assets can include a home, a vehicle, stocks, bonds and other owned expenses.Browns place DT Shelby Harris (elbow) on injured reserve

WASHINGTON — President-elect Donald Trump said Saturday that the United States should avoid engaging militarily in Syria amid an opposition offensive that has reached the capital's suburbs, declaring , "THIS IS NOT OUR FIGHT.” Trump's first extensive comments on the dramatic rebel push came while he was in Paris for the reopening of the Notre Dame cathedral. He argued that Syrian President Bashar Assad did not deserve U.S. support to stay in power. Assad's government has been propped up by the Russian and Iranian military, along with Hezbollah and other Iranian-allied militias, in a now 13-year-old war against opposition groups seeking his overthrow. The war, which began as a mostly peaceful uprising in 2011 against the Assad family's rule, has killed a half-million people, fractured Syria and drawn in a more than a half-dozen foreign militaries and militias. The insurgents are led by Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, which the United States has designated as a terrorist group and says has links to al-Qaida, although the group has since broken ties with al-Qaida.” The insurgents have met little resistance so far from the Syrian army. The Biden administration has suggested that their fast-moving advances toward Damascus demonstrate just how distracted those countries are by the war in Ukraine and other conflicts, but said that the U.S. is not backing the offensive and has not suggested the U.S. military will intervene. The U.S. has about 900 troops in Syria, including U.S. forces working with Kurdish allies in the opposition-held northeast to prevent any resurgence of the Islamic State group. Syrian opposition activists and regional officials have nonetheless been watching closely for any indication from both the Biden administration and the incoming Trump administration on how the U.S. would handle the sudden rebel advances against Assad. The United Nations' special envoy for Syria called Saturday for urgent talks in Geneva to ensure an “orderly political transition” in Syria. In his post, Trump said Russia “is so tied up in Ukraine” that it “seems incapable of stopping this literal march through Syria, a country they have protected for years.” He said rebels could possibly force Assad from power. The president-elect condemned the overall U.S. handling of the war, but said the routing of Assad and Russian forces might be for the best. “Syria is a mess, but is not our friend, & THE UNITED STATES SHOULD HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH IT. THIS IS NOT OUR FIGHT. LET IT PLAY OUT. DO NOT GET INVOLVED!” he wrote in Saturday's post. An influential Syrian opposition activist in Washington, Mouaz Moustafa, interrupted a briefing to reporters to read Trump’s post and appeared to choke up. He said Trump’s declaration that the U.S. should stay out of the fight was the best outcome that the the Syrians aligned against Assad could hope for. Rebels have been freeing political detainees of the Assad government from prisons as they advance across Syria, taking cities. Moustafa pledged to reporters Saturday that opposition forces would be alert for any U.S. detainees among them and do their utmost to protect them. Moustafa said that includes Austin Tice, an American journalist missing for more than a decade and suspected to be held by Assad. Hayat Tahrir al-Sham renounced al-Qaida in 2016 and has worked to rebrand itself, including cracking down on some Islamic extremist groups and fighters in its territory and portraying itself as a protector of Christians and other religious minorities. While the U.S. and United Nations still designate it as a terrorist organization, Trump's first administration told lawmakers that the U.S. was no longer targeting the group's leader, Abu Mohammed al-Golani.Judicial oversight committee asks for 27 bills; Dems and Racicot call them attacks on judiciary