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phmacao By CLAIRE RUSH President-elect Donald Trump has once again suggested he wants to revert the name of North America’s tallest mountain — Alaska’s Denali — to Mount McKinley, wading into a sensitive and decades-old conflict about what the peak should be called. Related Articles National Politics | Inside the Gaetz ethics report, a trove of new details alleging payments for sex and drug use National Politics | An analyst looks ahead to how the US economy might fare under Trump National Politics | Trump again calls to buy Greenland after eyeing Canada and the Panama Canal National Politics | House Ethics Committee accuses Gaetz of ‘regularly’ paying for sex, including with 17-year-old girl National Politics | Trump wants mass deportations. For the agents removing immigrants, it’s a painstaking process Former President Barack Obama changed the official name to Denali in 2015 to reflect the traditions of Alaska Natives as well as the preference of many Alaska residents. The federal government in recent years has endeavored to change place-names considered disrespectful to Native people. “Denali” is an Athabascan word meaning “the high one” or “the great one.” A prospector in 1896 dubbed the peak “Mount McKinley” after President William McKinley, who had never been to Alaska. That name was formally recognized by the U.S. government until Obama changed it over opposition from lawmakers in McKinley’s home state of Ohio. Trump suggested in 2016 that he might undo Obama’s action, but he dropped that notion after Alaska’s senators objected. He raised it again during a rally in Phoenix on Sunday. “McKinley was a very good, maybe a great president,” Trump said Sunday. “They took his name off Mount McKinley, right? That’s what they do to people.” Once again, Trump’s suggestion drew quick opposition within Alaska. “Uh. Nope. It’s Denali,” Democratic state Sen. Scott Kawasaki posted on the social platform X Sunday night. Republican Sen. Lisa Murkowski , who for years pushed for legislation to change the name to Denali, conveyed a similar sentiment in a post of her own. “There is only one name worthy of North America’s tallest mountain: Denali — the Great One,” Murkowski wrote on X. Various tribes of Athabascan people have lived in the shadow of the 20,310-foot (6,190-meter) mountain for thousands of years. McKinley, a Republican native of Ohio who served as the 25th president, was assassinated early in his second term in 1901 in Buffalo, New York. Alaska and Ohio have been at odds over the name since at least the 1970s. Alaska had a standing request to change the name since 1975, when the legislature passed a resolution and then-Gov. Jay Hammond appealed to the federal government. Known for its majestic views, the mountain is dotted with glaciers and covered at the top with snow year-round, with powerful winds that make it difficult for the adventurous few who seek to climb it. Rush reported from Portland, Oregon.

Burt, the hot-tempered croc from 'Crocodile Dundee,' dies at 90

By Anna Helhoski, NerdWallet The battle to get here was certainly an uphill one, but people are generally feeling better about the economy and their finances than they once did. On top of that, the economy has been easing into an ideal, Goldilocks-like position — not running too hot or cooling too quickly. Throughout 2024, consumer sentiment data showed people were fairly positive about the economy and their own finances, even if there’s remaining frustration over elevated prices compared to four years ago. Looking ahead, households are feeling more optimistic about their personal finances in the next year, as the share of those expecting to be in a better financial situation a year from now hit its highest level since February 2020. Combine positive personal vibes with a strong economic picture and it looks like 2024 wasn’t so bad for consumers, after all. But that doesn’t mean there weren’t bumps in the road or potential roadblocks ahead. To cap off the year, NerdWallet writers reflect on the top trends in personal finance and the economy this year — and what they think might be ahead in 2025. Elizabeth Renter, NerdWallet’s economist What happened: In 2024, U.S. consumers have proven resilient following a period of high inflation and ongoing high interest rates. Wage growth has been strong, owing in part to rising productivity. This has driven robust spending throughout the year, which has kept the economy growing at a healthy pace. The labor market has remained steady, though cooler than 2023, and price growth continues to moderate towards the Federal Reserve’s 2% inflation goal. What’s ahead: Barring significant changes to economic policy and significant shocks, the U.S. economy is expected to grow at a moderate rate in the coming year. Inflation will continue to moderate and the labor market will remain relatively healthy, all due in part to continued slow and deliberate rate cuts from the Fed. However, there are risks to this path. Higher tariffs and tighter immigration policies are likely, but the extent of these changes are yet unclear. The potential policy scenarios are many, and the economic outcomes complex. Increased tariffs are generally inflationary, and stricter immigration policies could impact the labor supply and economic growth. Consumers and small business owners with their eyes to the new year should focus on the things within their control. Margarette Burnette, consumer banking and savings writer What happened: High-yield savings accounts and certificates of deposit offered elevated rates in 2024, rewarding savers with strong returns. Following the Federal Reserve rate cuts in the second half of the year, high-yield accounts had modest rate decreases, but they continued to outperform traditional savings accounts and CDs. What’s ahead: We’re watching for further Federal Reserve rate cuts, which could lead to more decreases in savings rates. Sara Rathner, credit cards writer What happened: Credit card debt levels hit record highs, with consumers turning to credit cards to pay for necessities. While the economy is doing well, many individuals have struggled to make ends meet, as incomes haven’t kept up with certain costs. What’s ahead: We may see some policy and regulation changes with the incoming administration that could affect folks when it comes to credit cards, debt and consumer protections. Ryan Brady, small business writer What happened : New businesses continued to blossom in 2024 as business applications remained well above pre-pandemic levels. Confidence in the future state of the U.S. economy also spiked after the presidential election, but that optimism was tempered by concerns over rising costs and labor quality. What’s ahead: All eyes are on the incoming administration as small-business owners brace for turbulence resulting from potential tariffs, tax policy changes and dismantled government regulations. We’re also watching the possibility of interest rate cuts in 2025 and small-business owners’ growing reliance on new technologies, such as AI. Holden Lewis, mortgages writer What happened: Home buyers struggled with elevated mortgage rates, rising house prices and a shortage of homes for sale. On top of that, a new rule required buyers to negotiate their agents’ commissions. What’s ahead: The Federal Reserve is expected to cut short-term interest rates, but mortgage rates might not necessarily fall by a similar amount. Buyers will probably have more properties to choose from, and the greater supply should keep prices from rising a lot. Interest rates on home equity loans and lines of credit should fall, making it less expensive to borrow to fix up homes — either to sell, or to make the home more comfortable and efficient. Sam Taube, investing writer What happened: The stock market had a great year. The S&P 500 is up more than 25% due to falling interest rates, fading recession fears, AI hype, and the possibility of lighter taxes and regulations under the new administration. Cryptocurrency also saw big gains in 2024; the price of Bitcoin crossed the $100,000 mark for the first time in December. What’s ahead: A lot depends on how fast the Fed reduces rates in 2025. Another key unknown is Trump’s second term. Regulatory rollbacks, such as those he has proposed for the banking industry, could juice stock prices — but they also could create systemic risks in the economy. His proposed tariffs could also hurt economic growth (and therefore stock prices). Finally, it remains to be seen whether trendy AI stocks, such as NVIDIA, can continue their momentum into next year. It’s the same story with crypto: How long will this bull market last? Caitlin Constantine, assistant assigning editor, insurance What happened: Many people saw their home and auto insurance premiums skyrocket in 2024. In some states, homeowners are finding it harder to even find policies in the first place. Meanwhile, life insurance rates have started to decrease post-pandemic. We also saw more insurers offering online-only policies that don’t require a medical exam. What’s ahead: Auto and home insurance costs will likely continue to rise, although auto premiums may not rise as dramatically as they have over the past few years. And if you’re in the market for life insurance, expect to see competitive life insurance quotes and more customizable policies. Eliza Haverstock, student loans writer What happened: Borrowers received historic student loan relief, but lawsuits derailed an income-driven repayment plan used by 8 million whose payments are indefinitely paused. Uncertainty will carry into 2025 as a result of the presidential administration change. What’s ahead: Trump has pledged to overhaul higher education and rein in student loan relief. The fate of the SAVE repayment plan, student loan forgiveness options, FAFSA processing and more remain in the balance. Meghan Coyle, assistant assigning editor, travel What happened: People are willing to pay more for big and small luxuries while traveling, and airlines and hotels are taking note. Many airlines raised checked bag fees early in 2024, credit card issuers and airlines invested in renovated airport lounges, and major hotel companies continued to add luxury properties and brands to their loyalty programs. What’s ahead: Southwest will say goodbye to its open seating policy and introduce new extra-legroom seats, a major departure for the airline. Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines will unveil a unified loyalty program in 2025. Spirit Airlines may attempt to merge with another airline again after its 2024 bankruptcy filing and two failed mergers under President Biden’s administration. Travelers will find that they’ll have to pay a premium to enjoy most of the upgrades airlines and hotels are making. Laura McMullen, assistant assigning editor, personal finance What happened: This year, dynamic pricing expanded beyond concerts and travel to online retailers and even fast-food restaurants. This practice of prices changing based on real-time supply and demand received plenty of backlash from consumers and prompted the Federal Trade Commission to investigate how companies use consumers’ data to set prices. What’s ahead: Beyond an expansion of dynamic pricing — perhaps with added oversight — expect subscription models to become more prevalent and demand for sustainable products to grow. Shannon Bradley, autos writer What happened: New-car prices held steady in 2024 but remained high after a few years of sharp increases — the average new car now sells for about $48,000, and for the first time ever the price gap between new and used cars surpassed $20,000 (average used-car prices are now slightly more than $25,000). Overall, the car market returned to being in the buyer’s favor, as new-car inventories reached pre-pandemic levels, manufacturer incentives began making a comeback and auto loan interest rates started to decline. What’s ahead: The future of the car market is uncertain and depends on policies implemented by the incoming administration. Questions surround the impact of possible tariffs on car prices, whether auto loan rates will continue to drop, and if federal tax credits will still be available for electric vehicle buyers. Jackie Veling, personal loans writer What happened: Buy now, pay later continued to be a popular payment choice for U.S. shoppers, even while facing headwinds, like an interpretive ruling from the CFPB (which determined BNPL should be regulated the same as credit cards) and Apple’s discontinuation of its popular Apple Pay Later product. Large players like Affirm, Klarna and Afterpay continued to offer interest-free, pay-in-four plans at most major retailers, along with long-term plans for larger purchases. What’s ahead: Though more regulation had been widely anticipated in 2025, the change in administration suggests the CFPB will play a less active role in regulating BNPL products. For this reason, and its continued strength in the market, BNPL will likely keep growing. Taryn Phaneuf, news writer What happened: Easing inflation was a bright spot in 2024. In June, the consumer price index fell below 3% for the first time in three years. Consumers saw prices level off or decline for many goods, including for groceries, gas and new and used vehicles. But prices haven’t fallen far enough or broadly enough to relieve the pinch many households feel. What’s ahead: The new and higher tariffs proposed by the Trump administration could reignite inflation on a wide range of goods. Taryn Phaneuf, news writer What happened: Rent prices remain high, but annual rent inflation slowed significantly compared to recent years, staying around 3.5% for much of 2024, according to Zillow, a real estate website that tracks rents. A wave of newly constructed rental units on the market seems to be helping ease competition among renters and forcing landlords to offer better incentives for signing a lease. What’s ahead: If it continues, a softening rental market could work in renters’ favor. But construction is one of several industries that could see a shortage of workers if the Trump administration follows through on its promise to deport undocumented immigrants. A shortage of workers would mean fewer houses and apartments could be built. Anna Helhoski, news writer What happened: After a contentious presidential campaign, former President Donald Trump declared victory over Vice President Kamala Harris. While on the campaign trail, Trump promised to lower inflation, cut taxes, enact tariffs, weaken the power of the Federal Reserve, deport undocumented immigrants and more. Many economists have said Trump’s proposals, if enacted, would likely be inflationary. In Congress, Republicans earned enough seats to control both houses. What’s ahead: It’s unclear which campaign promises Trump will fulfill on his own and with the support of the new Congress. He has promised a slew of “day one” actions that could lead to higher prices, including across-the-board tariffs and mass deportations. Most recently, Trump pledged to enact 20% tariffs on Canada and Mexico, as well as an additional 10% tariff on China. He has also promised to extend or make permanent the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act; many of its provisions expire by the end of 2025. Anna Helhoski, news writer What happened: Fiscal year 2023-2024’s funding saga finally came to an end in March, then six months later, the battle to fund the fiscal year 2024-2025 began. The Biden Administration waged its own war against junk fees . Antitrust enforcers pushed back against tech giants like Amazon, Apple, Google, and Meta; prevented the Kroger-Albertsons merger; nixed the Jet Blue-Spirit Airlines merger; and moved to ban noncompete agreements. The Supreme Court rejected a challenge to the constitutionality of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, as well as a challenge to abortion pill access. SCOTUS also overruled its landmark Chevron case, which means every federal regulatory agency’s power to set and enforce its own rules are now weaker. What’s ahead: The election’s red sweep means the GOP will control the executive and legislative branches of government. They’ll face the threat of at least one more potential government shutdown; a debt ceiling drama comeback; and the beginning of the debate over extending or making permanent provisions of the expiring 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. More From NerdWallet Anna Helhoski writes for NerdWallet. Email: anna@nerdwallet.com. Twitter: @AnnaHelhoski. The article What Trended in Personal Finance in 2024? originally appeared on NerdWallet .B.C. Premier Eby says U.S. tariffs would be ‘devastating’ for forest industry

A new study from the University of Michigan (UMich) researchers sheds light on a light bulb that looks similar to an ordinary filament bulb but produces twisted light, known to physicists as elliptically polarized light. Filament bulbs and other commonly used light sources emit linearly polarized (when light waves vibrate in one plane) or unpolarized light (when light waves vibrate in all directions at once). However, when it comes to making vision systems for robots or autonomous vehicles twisted light technology is an important requirement. This is because it will enable them to differentiate between colors, textures, surfaces, and directions. “These findings, for example, could be important for an autonomous vehicle to tell the difference between a deer and a human, which emit light with similar wavelengths but different helicity because deer fur has a different curl from our fabric,” Nicholas Kotov, one of the study authors and an expert in chemical engineering at UMich, said . The science of creating elliptically polarized light According to the researchers, twisted light can be produced using the same technology as the 100-year-old Edison bulb (filament light bulb) technology. “We gradually noticed that we actually have a very old way to generate these photons—not relying on photon and electron excitations, but like the bulb Edison developed,” said Jun Lu, first author of the study and a postdoctoral research fellow at UMich. The fundamental rules of physics suggest that all objects (including you and your cat) that have a body temperature above absolute zero temperature (i.e. >-273.15°C or -459.67°F) release photons. However, some objects absorb the same number of photons they emit at a given temperature, and this phenomenon is called blackbody radiation. During their study, the UMich team twisted tungsten wires and carbon nanotubes to create a unique light emitter. An important point to note here is that the length of each twist matches the wavelength of the emitted light. This resulted in the creation of a twisted light similar to the one a twisted blackbody would produce. What’s even more interesting is that a blackbody generally emits unpolarized light, but in this case, the twisted emitter produces elliptically polarized light. “The advancements in physics of blackbody radiation by chiral nanostructures are central to this study. Such emitters are everywhere around us,” Kotov said. Not just twisted but bright as well Scientists have attempted to produce twisted light in the past also, but this is the first time such a bright twisted light has been created. Lu and his team claim that their device emits elliptically polarized light 100 times brighter than methods previously discovered. Moreover, “While brightness is the main advantage of this method for producing twisted light, up to 100 times brighter than other approaches, the light includes a broad spectrum of both wavelengths and twists,” the UMish team added. They believe that in the future, their twisted light technology may allow robots and autonomous vehicles to have a vision like mantis shrimp, a marine animal known for its ability to see a wide range of UV and infrared light, and its expertise in detecting twists and patterns. The study is published in the journal Science .New Delhi, Dec. 25, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- According to the latest study from Astute Analytica Research, the Saudi Arabia light commercial vehicle modifiers market was valued at US$ 1,457.04 million in 2023 and is projected to reach US$ 2,945.24 million by 2032 at a CAGR of 7.39% during the forecast period 2024–2032. The Saudi Arabian LCV modifiers market presents a promising landscape propelled by economic growth, technological advancements, and expanding industrial sectors. The government's Vision 2030 plan, with investments exceeding $2 trillion, has spurred unprecedented demand for customized transportation solutions. In 2023, the market value of LCV modifications reached $1.5 billion, with projections indicating a growth rate of 8% annually over the next five years. The infrastructure sector alone contributed to 25,000 LCV modifications, highlighting substantial revenue opportunities. Emerging technologies are redefining the modification industry. The integration of telematics and Internet of Things (IoT) solutions into LCVs has seen over 5,000 vehicles equipped with advanced fleet management systems in 2023. These technologies enhance operational efficiency, reduce maintenance costs by an average of $5,000 per vehicle annually, and improve safety. Electric and hybrid LCV modifications are gaining traction, with $300 million invested in EV technologies and over 2,000 vehicles modified for sustainable operations. Download Free Sample Copy @ https://www.astuteanalytica.com/request-sample/saudi-arabia-light-commercial-vehicle-modifiers-market Revenue pockets are expanding in light commercial vehicle modifiers market. The cold chain logistics market, valued at $10 billion, has driven the modification of 7,000 refrigerated LCVs to support pharmaceuticals and perishables. E-commerce growth, with online sales surpassing $10 billion in 2023, has increased demand for customized delivery vehicles, accounting for 15,000 modifications. Opportunities also exist in the burgeoning gig economy, where 3,000 LCVs have been modified for ride-sharing and mobile services. The potential for growth is immense as modifiers align with market needs. Companies are investing in research and development; for instance, Al-Futtaim Motors allocated $50 million to innovation in modification techniques. Emerging technologies like autonomous driving features are being explored, with $200 million earmarked for pilot projects. The focus on sustainability and efficiency positions the market favorably, ensuring competitiveness on a global scale. Key Findings in Saudi Arabia Light Commercial Vehicle Modifiers Market Light Commercial Trucks are the Backbone of Saudi Arabia’s Expanding Industrial and Trade Landscape In Saudi Arabia’s light commercial vehicle modifiers market, light commercial trucks have become the backbone of industrial and trade operations in 2023. Their dominance is driven by increasing requirements for durable, multi-functional vehicles in key sectors such as mining, retail, and energy. Over 70,000 light trucks were sold in 2023, with brands like Mitsubishi Fuso and Ford Ranger witnessing record demand. These trucks are extensively modified to meet industry-specific needs, including the addition of flatbeds, cranes, and insulated cargo compartments for specialized operations. The mining sector, which saw a $200 million boost in 2023 due to new exploration projects, has utilized 9,000 modified trucks for equipment transport and site operations. Similarly, Saudi Arabia’s retail sector, which added 500 new supermarkets and hypermarkets in 2023, has invested in 12,000 modified trucks for efficient inventory distribution. The Kingdom’s expanding energy sector has deployed 8,000 trucks with tank modifications for petroleum and chemical transport. The adaptability of light trucks in the light commercial vehicle modifiers market has also played a role in supporting agricultural exports, which reached 7 million tons in 2023. Over 6,000 trucks were customized with refrigeration units to ensure the freshness of produce during transport. Additionally, the construction industry, which added 2,000 new commercial projects in 2023, has relied on 10,000 modified trucks for material delivery. Modifications like reinforced axles, all-terrain tires, and fuel-efficient engines are frequently applied to enhance performance. Wherein, technological upgrades are also a key focus. Over 7,500 trucks were equipped with load-monitoring sensors to prevent overloading, while 5,000 were fitted with driver-assist technologies for improved safety. The rising demand for customized light trucks reflects their critical role in facilitating Saudi Arabia’s economic growth, making them indispensable for industrial and trade operations. Safety Enhancement Redefining Light Commercial Vehicles in Saudi Arabia’s Competitive Market Safety innovations have redefined the li light commercial vehicle modifiers market in Saudi Arabia. With road safety becoming a national priority under Vision 2030, businesses are integrating cutting-edge safety technologies into their fleets. Over 30,000 LCVs were equipped with advanced safety features in 2023, making this the fastest-growing segment in the market. These modifications include adaptive headlights, emergency braking systems, and 360-degree camera setups for enhanced visibility. The logistics sector has seen significant adoption, with 12,000 vehicles upgraded with collision prevention systems to ensure accident-free operations. The healthcare industry, which added 500 mobile health units in 2023, has prioritized safety by incorporating anti-rollover technology in 3,000 vehicles. Additionally, fireproof materials and emergency evacuation systems have been installed in 4,000 vehicles used in the oil and gas industry to safeguard against hazardous conditions. Driver-focused technologies are also gaining traction in the light commercial vehicle modifiers market, with 9,000 vehicles equipped with fatigue monitoring systems to prevent accidents caused by drowsy driving. Saudi Arabia’s education sector has modified 2,500 school transport vehicles with child safety locks and automatic emergency brakes. Furthermore, 1,500 LCVs used in public transportation were installed with passenger-alert systems to ensure safe boarding and departures. In the e-commerce sector, where timely delivery is essential, over 6,000 vehicles were upgraded with lane-keeping assistance and real-time tracking systems to minimize accidents and delays. Safety modifiers have also been applied to 5,000 refrigerated trucks transporting perishable goods, ensuring secure and stable transit. In 2023, the Kingdom introduced new safety compliance standards, pushing over 20,000 vehicles to undergo mandatory upgrades. Inquire more about this report before purchase: https://www.astuteanalytica.com/inquire-before-purchase/saudi-arabia-light-commercial-vehicle-modifiers-market Logistics and Delivery: Driving Growth in Saudi Arabia’s Light Commercial Vehicle Modifications The logistics and delivery sector continues to drive the demand for light commercial vehicle modifiers market in Saudi Arabia. In 2023, Saudi Arabia’s logistics market hit $23 billion in value, fueled by rapid e-commerce growth and regional trade expansion. Over 40,000 LCVs were modified for logistics and delivery purposes, reflecting the sector’s dominance in the market. One of the most common modifications is the installation of automated loading and unloading systems, applied to over 9,000 vehicles to improve efficiency and reduce turnaround times. Additionally, 7,000 vehicles were equipped with cargo compartment extensions to accommodate larger shipments. Climate-controlled modifications were added to 6,500 vehicles for temperature-sensitive goods like pharmaceuticals, which saw a 20% increase in demand in 2023. Saudi Post, the Kingdom’s largest postal service, introduced 4,000 modified LCVs with advanced tracking systems to enhance delivery accuracy. Private courier companies, which processed over 100 million packages in 2023, added 8,000 vehicles with route optimization software. Furthermore, free trade agreements signed in 2023 have driven 3,500 LCV modifications for cross-border transportation, including customs clearance technology. Sustainability has also become a focus in logistics in the light commercial vehicle modifiers market. Over 2,500 electric LCVs were modified with extended battery ranges and fast-charging capabilities to support green delivery initiatives. The agriculture sector, which exported 5 million tons of produce in 2023, utilized 3,000 LCVs modified with multi-temperature zones for mixed cargo. Additionally, 1,500 vehicles were customized with anti-theft systems to protect high-value shipments. The rise of same-day delivery services has led to 5,000 vehicles being modified with high-speed engines and lightweight materials for faster transit. With 1,000 new warehouses constructed in 2023, fleet operators are investing heavily in vehicle modifications to streamline operations and meet growing demand. This sector’s dominance highlights the critical role logistics and delivery play in Saudi Arabia’s economic transformation. Top Players in Saudi Arabia Light Commercial Vehicle Modifiers Market Stellantis Isuzu Carrier Modef Luxury For Development Cars Est. Modacar Middle East Customs Other Prominent Players Market Segmentation Overview: By Type Overall Modification Local Modification By Vehicle Type Light Commercial Bus & Van Light Commercial Trucks Micro Van & Truck Chassis Cabs By Application Performance Improvement Appearance Change Safety Enhancement Comfort Improvement Others (Such as Refrigeration Unit Modification, Utility Enhancement, etc.) By End User Government Agencies Retail Sector (Supermarkets/Hypermarkets) Construction Sector Logistics and Delivery Services Healthcare Sector Education Sector (Schools/Universities) Hospitality and Tourism Others Ask For Customization @ https://www.astuteanalytica.com/ask-for-customization/saudi-arabia-light-commercial-vehicle-modifiers-market About Astute Analytica Astute Analytica is a global analytics and advisory company which has built a solid reputation in a short period, thanks to the tangible outcomes we have delivered to our clients. We pride ourselves in generating unparalleled, in depth and uncannily accurate estimates and projections for our very demanding clients spread across different verticals. We have a long list of satisfied and repeat clients from a wide spectrum including technology, healthcare, chemicals, semiconductors, FMCG, and many more. These happy customers come to us from all across the Globe. They are able to make well calibrated decisions and leverage highly lucrative opportunities while surmounting the fierce challenges all because we analyze for them the complex business environment, segment wise existing and emerging possibilities, technology formations, growth estimates, and even the strategic choices available. In short, a complete package. All this is possible because we have a highly qualified, competent, and experienced team of professionals comprising of business analysts, economists, consultants, and technology experts. In our list of priorities, you-our patron-come at the top. You can be sure of best cost-effective, value-added package from us, should you decide to engage with us. Contact Us: Astute Analytica Phone: +1-888 429 6757 (US Toll Free); +91-0120- 4483891 (Rest of the World) For Sales Enquiries: sales@astuteanalytica.com Website: https://www.astuteanalytica.com/ LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTubePaul McCartney shares emotional reason why performing final Beatles track solo is so hard

Donald Trump is returning to the world stage. So is his trolling

AI game changer for realty sector

Dallas Cowboys star guard Zack Martin is doubtful for Sunday's game against the Washington Commanders due to ankle and shoulder injuries. Martin didn't practice at all this week. He also physically struggled during Monday night's loss to the Houston Texas. Martin, who turned 34 on Wednesday, has started all 162 games played in 11 seasons with the Cowboys. He's a nine-time Pro Bowl selection and a seven-time first-team All-Pro. Tight end Jake Ferguson (concussion) and safety Markquese Bell (shoulder) have been ruled out. Neither player practiced this week after being hurt against the Texans. Cornerback DaRon Bland (foot) practiced in full this week and will make his season debut. He was injured in August. Star wideout CeeDee Lamb (back/foot) was a full practice participant on Friday and is good to go. Cornerback Trevon Diggs (groin/knee) and receiver Brandin Cooks (knee) are among six players listed as questionable. The others are offensive tackle Chuma Edoga (toe), guard Tyler Smith (ankle/knee), defensive end Marshawn Kneeland (knee) and linebacker Nick Vigil (foot). --Field Level MediaBurt, the hot-tempered croc from 'Crocodile Dundee,' dies at 90

Which winter gloves for women should you buy? The skin on your hands can take some harsh punishment during cold weather. Even prolonged exposure to the air during a chilly snap can leave your hands with dry skin or chilblains. If you live in an area where extreme cold is a high probability, spending time outdoors makes gloves an absolute necessity. But to make sure your gloves can withstand the winter season, you need a pair that’s fit for your climate and lifestyle. Types of winter gloves for women Women’s gloves fall into three main categories: What to consider before buying winter gloves 9 best women’s winter gloves to buy Dimore Winter Gloves for Women These fashionable gloves are soft, comfortable and will help keep your hands warm through the fall and winter. They come with touch-screen technology that lets you use your smartphone while out in the cold without having to take your gloves off. Geyoga Elastic Cuff Winter Warm Fleece Gloves Equipped with an elastic cuff so they can slip under your jacket’s sleeve, these gloves create an insulating effect on your hands and wrist. The warm fleece line keeps your hands warm in winter, and the gloves are machine-washable. Trendoux Winter Gloves These black gloves are made with 50% conductive yarn on the fingertips so you can use your tablet or smartphone without taking off your gloves. They’re thickened to be windproof, have a warm lining and come with triangle silicone non-slip designs on the palms. Fantastic Zone Women’s Winter Touch-screen Gloves These fleece gloves are made with breathable material to keep hands warm without irritating sensitive skin. Although they are hand-wash only, they are made with high-density, ultra-soft chenille fabric and have three touchscreen-friendly fingertips on each hand. Isotoner Women’s Spandex Cold Weather Stretch Gloves This fashionable pair of gloves have vegan leather patches, fleece lining and stretch spandex to give you a comfortable, warm experience through the cold days of winter. The stretch fabric helps the gloves to repel snow and rain, so your hands stay nice and dry. Carhartt Women’s Quilted Insulated Gloves This set of cold weather gloves is made of polyester with a loop and hook closure and microfiber lining with a stretchy fleece cuff. They’re waterproof and quilted to keep hands dry and warm. Bodvera Thermal Insulation Fingerless Texting Wool Gloves These wool and acrylic gloves have a double-layered elastic cuff and are made with comfortable fabric that insulates your hands during cold snaps. They have flip-up fingertips for convenience, flexibility and style. Vislivin Full-Hand Women’s Gloves These lambskin gloves come in a high-end gift box, making them a lovely gift or treat for yourself or a loved one. The full-finger gloves let you operate a touch screen and the lambskin exterior provides grip for activities such as driving or cycling. Alepo Winter PU Leather Gloves for Women The cashmere lining in these gloves will keep hands nice and snug during cold snaps. The elegant design comes from the gloves’ leather outer lining, which is not only high-quality but soft and supple, too. Prices listed reflect time and date of publication and are subject to change. Check out our Daily Deals for the best products at the best prices and sign up here to receive the BestReviews weekly newsletter full of shopping inspo and sales. BestReviews spends thousands of hours researching, analyzing and testing products to recommend the best picks for most consumers. BestReviews and its newspaper partners may earn a commission if you purchase a product through one of our links. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.The vivo X200 Series, launching on December 15, 2024, is set to revolutionize flagship smartphones with its powerful MediaTek Dimensity 9400 processor, groundbreaking battery technology, and a suite of advanced features. From industry-first innovations like the MediaTek Dimensity 9400 to the 3rd-Gen Silicon Anode battery, the X200 Series delivers unparalleled performance, endurance, and user-centric experiences, making it the ultimate choice for tech enthusiasts and professionals alike. Dominant performance with vivo and MediaTek Dimensity vivo and MediaTek Dimensity have joined forces to deliver next-level performance with the MediaTek Dimensity 9400, built on an advanced 3nm process. This second-generation all-big-core processor boasts a 29MB cache, including a doubled L2 cache and a 50% larger L3 cache, ensuring unmatched speed and efficiency. 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By A Correspondent Football fans gathered at Dzivarasekwa Stadium this past Sunday for a special four-team tournament held in honour of former Dynamos striker Norman Maroto, who left an enduring legacy both on and off the field. The Norman Maroto Legends Cup brought together former football professionals, local talent, and emerging stars, showcasing a blend of skill, sportsmanship, and respect for the game. “This tournament goes beyond just playing football. It’s a celebration of Norman Maroto’s remarkable career and a reminder of football’s power to inspire and unite people. We wanted to come together this holiday season to support his family and honour his memory,” said organiser Nkululeko Dhlamini. Paul Muuya, a spokesperson for the Maroto family, expressed gratitude: “The family is deeply moved by the overwhelming support. It’s a great privilege to witness the football community come together to recognise my father’s contributions to Zimbabwean football and demonstrate that unity is strength.” The matches were played in the true spirit of friendly competition, reflecting the event’s focus on unity while paying tribute to a legendary goal-scorer and sports icon who left an unforgettable legacy in local football.

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