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If you’ve spent any time in New Jersey or Pennsylvania, you already know that Wawa isn’t just a convenience store, it’s a way of life. Whether you’re grabbing a coffee on your way to work , a hoagie for lunch, or snacks for a road trip, Wawa has a little bit of everything, and somehow, they manage to do it all so well. People around here don’t just like Wawa, they love it. I'm one of Wawa's biggest fans and can seriously eat there every day. So, let’s talk about the food. Wawa is famous for its hoagies, and for good reason. They’re amazing, customizable, and so quick. READ MORE: Steer Clear of Pennsylvania's Most Dangerous Cities for Driving Whether you’re into classic cold cuts, hot subs, or something a little more unique like a quesadilla, there’s always something to satisfy your cravings. Plus, don’t sleep on the sides at Wawa Mac, and cheese, soups, salads and so much more are the perfect snacks or add-ons to your meal. What makes Wawa even better is that it’s a total one-stop shop. Need breakfast? Grab a made-to-order breakfast sandwich. Craving a midday pick-me-up? Their coffee is legendary. Stocking up for a long drive? Their snack selection is Chef’s Kiss . Wawa truly knows how to win hearts with its unbeatable combo of convenience and quality and when it comes to their sandwiches, one in particular reigns supreme. So, what’s the top-ranked sandwich at Wawa? Let’s break it down. What Is The Best Sandwich At Wawa? Philly Mag ranked the sandwiches at Wawa and has named The Gobbler the best sandwich oon the entire menu. If you don't know what it is, it's their limited-time item that comes out around Thanksgiving. It's basically Thanksgiving dinner on a roll and I have to admit, it's amazing. You can also get it in a bowl as well which isn't as good in my opinion because bread always makes everything amazing. Go Back to Early Days of Wawa With Vintage Photos Gallery Credit: Eddie Davis 7 Things That Everyone Who Goes To Wawa Knows
AZEK ( NYSE:AZEK – Free Report ) had its target price hoisted by Royal Bank of Canada from $46.00 to $50.00 in a research report report published on Wednesday morning, Benzinga reports. They currently have an outperform rating on the stock. Several other analysts have also weighed in on the company. JPMorgan Chase & Co. decreased their price target on AZEK from $52.00 to $48.00 and set an “overweight” rating on the stock in a report on Tuesday, August 13th. BMO Capital Markets lifted their price target on shares of AZEK from $49.00 to $51.00 and gave the stock a “market perform” rating in a research note on Wednesday. Truist Financial reduced their price objective on shares of AZEK from $57.00 to $52.00 and set a “buy” rating on the stock in a research report on Thursday, August 8th. DA Davidson boosted their target price on AZEK from $44.00 to $50.00 and gave the company a “neutral” rating in a research report on Wednesday. Finally, Stifel Nicolaus reduced their price target on AZEK from $52.00 to $50.00 and set a “buy” rating on the stock in a report on Thursday, August 8th. Six analysts have rated the stock with a hold rating and eleven have given a buy rating to the company’s stock. Based on data from MarketBeat.com, AZEK presently has a consensus rating of “Moderate Buy” and an average price target of $49.24. Read Our Latest Stock Analysis on AZEK AZEK Trading Up 2.3 % Institutional Trading of AZEK A number of institutional investors have recently modified their holdings of AZEK. Wellington Management Group LLP lifted its position in AZEK by 33.8% during the third quarter. Wellington Management Group LLP now owns 14,224,410 shares of the company’s stock valued at $665,702,000 after acquiring an additional 3,595,863 shares during the last quarter. FMR LLC increased its position in shares of AZEK by 57.9% during the third quarter. FMR LLC now owns 6,811,591 shares of the company’s stock worth $318,782,000 after purchasing an additional 2,497,074 shares in the last quarter. Mercer Global Advisors Inc. ADV acquired a new position in shares of AZEK during the second quarter worth $86,719,000. Price T Rowe Associates Inc. MD lifted its holdings in shares of AZEK by 66.8% during the 1st quarter. Price T Rowe Associates Inc. MD now owns 1,466,145 shares of the company’s stock valued at $73,631,000 after purchasing an additional 587,107 shares during the last quarter. Finally, Interval Partners LP boosted its position in shares of AZEK by 162.4% in the 2nd quarter. Interval Partners LP now owns 742,749 shares of the company’s stock worth $31,292,000 after purchasing an additional 459,664 shares in the last quarter. 97.44% of the stock is currently owned by institutional investors. About AZEK ( Get Free Report ) The AZEK Company Inc engages in the design, manufacturing, and selling of building products for residential, commercial, and industrial markets in the United States and Canada. It operates through two segments: Residential and Commercial. The Residential segment designs and manufactures engineered outdoor living products, such as decking, railing, trim and molding, siding and cladding, pergolas and cabanas, and accessories under the TimberTech, AZEK Exteriors, VERSATEX, ULTRALOX, StruXure, and INTEX brands. Recommended Stories Five stocks we like better than AZEK How to Know if a Stock Pays Dividends and When They Are Paid Out Vertiv’s Cool Tech Makes Its Stock Red-Hot What is a SEC Filing? MarketBeat Week in Review – 11/18 – 11/22 Dividend Capture Strategy: What You Need to Know 2 Finance Stocks With Competitive Advantages You Can’t Ignore Receive News & Ratings for AZEK Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for AZEK and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
Doordarshan Lucknow marks 50 years of cultural excellence
MILAN — Shoppers laden with bags from Fendi, Loewe, Prada and other designer labels clog the narrow sidewalks of Milan's swankiest shopping street, bringing joy to the purveyors of high-end luxury goods this, and every, holiday season. There's even more to celebrate this year: a commercial real estate company crowned Via MonteNapoleone as the world's most expensive retail destination, displacing New York's Fifth Avenue. The latest version of American firm Cushman & Wakefield's annual global index, which ranks shopping areas based on the rent prices they command, is a sign of Via MonteNapoleone's desirability as an address for luxury ready-to-wear, jewelry and even pastry brands. A man walks past a shop Dec. 12 in Monte Napoleone street in Milan, Italy. The average rent on the Milan street surged to $2,047 per square foot, compared with $2,000 per square foot on an 11-block stretch of upper Fifth Avenue. Via MonteNapoleone's small size — less than a quarter-mile long — and walking distance to services and top cultural sites are among the street's key advantages, according to Guglielmo Miani, president of the MonteNapoleone District association. "Not everything can fit, which is a benefit," since the limited space makes the street even more exclusive and dynamic, said Miani, whose group also represents businesses on the intersecting side streets that together with Via MonteNapoleone form an area known as Milan's Fashion Quadrilateral. Women look a shop Dec. 12 in Monte Napoleone street in Milan, Italy. The biggest brands on the street make 50 million euros to 100 million euros in annual sales, Miani said, which goes a long way to paying the rent. Tiffany & Co. is preparing to take up residence on Via Montenapoleone, and longtime tenant Fendi is expanding. The MonteNapoleone District says 11 million people visited the area this year through November, but there's no way to say how many were big spenders vs. window shoppers. The average shopper on Via MonteNapoleone spent 2,500 euros per purchase between August and November — the highest average receipt in the world, according to the tax-free shopping firm Global Blue. The street is a magnet for holiday shoppers who arrive in Maseratis, Porsches and even Ferraris, the sports car's limited trunk space notwithstanding. A mannequin is seen Dec. 12 in a shop in Monte Napoleone street in Milan, Italy. Lights twinkle overhead, boutique windows feature mannequins engaged in warm scenes of holiday fun, and passersby snap photos of expertly decorated cakes in pastry shop displays. A visitor from China, Chen Xinghan, waited for a taxi with a half-dozen shopping bags lined up next to him on the sidewalk. He said he paid half the price for a luxury Fendi coat that he purchased in Milan than he would have at home. "I got a lot," Chen acknowledged. "It's a fantastic place, a good place for shopping." A man waits for a taxi Dec. 12 in Monte Napoleon street in Milan, Italy. A few store windows down, Franca Da Rold, who was visiting Milan from Belluno, an Italian city in the Dolomites mountain range, marveled at a chunky, yardslong knit scarf priced at 980 euros. "I could knit that in one hour, using 12-gauge knitting needles as thick as my fingers, and thick wool. Maximum two hours," Da Rold said, but acknowledged the brand appeal. Buildings are decorated Dec. 12 in Monte Napoleone street in Milan, Italy. Despite upper Fifth Avenue getting bumped to the No. 2 spot on the Cushman & Wakefield list, the organization that serves as the Manhattan street's guardian and chief promoter had praise for MonteNapoleone's achievement. "Milan's investment in its public realm is paying off, which is a win for their shoppers, businesses and city as a whole," said Madelyn Wils, interim president of the Fifth Avenue Association. She also expressed confidence that with new investments and a record year for sales on Fifth Avenue, "we'll be back on top in no time." The holiday season feels a little less jolly considering the amount of waste generated by gift-giving. The Environmental Protection Agency estimates the amount of household garbage in the U.S. increases by 25% between Thanksgiving and New Year's. After the decorations come down, all that waste heads to landfills, producing a significant contributor to climate change: methane gas. "Greening" the holidays is essential, and one simple tip is to think more about how sustainable the materials are in your decorations, decor, and, of course, gifts. Instead of plastics, you could opt for items that can be reused, are made of renewable materials or natural fibers that boast a smaller environmental impact in both production and durability. Due to consumers' desires for more eco-friendly goods, sustainable materials are among the biggest trends in home decor. Fortunately, there are plenty of affordable—and earth-conscious—home goods that make perfect holiday gifts. Made Trade rounded up a list of sustainable home decor trends in 2025 that offer dozens of creative options for holiday gift-giving. Each trend includes examples of great gifts for the home and advice for ensuring items are sustainably produced or can help create a more eco-friendly space. In the depths of winter's gray days, it's a real gift to see a little green, which is why indoor gardening gifts are a wonderful idea. Not only are they eco-friendly and promote sustainability—the more food you can grow yourself, the less you have to buy—they also foster an appreciation of nature and bring the natural world indoors to enjoy. Sprouting kits and microgreens require minimal amounts of space and sunlight, but a sunny, south-facing window will permit a small herb garden or leafy greens for salads. If you're not sure what kind of light your recipient has access to, go with gifting indoor grow lamps along with the plants, or pick a hardy, low-water houseplant—some can act as natural air purifiers too. When buying gifts for the home, consider what materials the items are made from and how far away they come from—not only are natural materials like rattan, jute, palm leaves, clay, organic cotton and linen, and ceramics more sustainable, but if they are being used by a local craftsperson, gifters are also saving on fossil fuels for the transportation. Plus, you're helping the local economy by supporting local craftspeople, so it's a win-win. Natural fiber pillows, sheets, blankets, and even doormats offer comfort and consideration of the environment. The most sustainable and eco-friendly gift is one you already have, so get creative about reusing materials already in or around your home (raid the recycling bin, find nice pieces of wood outside, wash out and reuse glass jars) to fashion them into new, thoughtful goods. Similarly, think vintage and secondhand—what items can you give a second life to by passing them along to someone who will find new meaning in them? Some of the most thoughtful gifts are small heirlooms—pieces of jewelry or a beloved ceramic dish—passed along to the next generation that will appreciate them. Green technology offers ways to reduce our carbon footprint in everyday life, and smart thermostats, solar lights, smart sprinklers, and smart plugs all make great gifts, saving people money and conserving our valuable resources. For those looking into home renovations or updating decor, try a new light fixture paired with smart blubs, or a new window treatment with smart shades. Even something as simple as a rain barrel can reduce energy use—and while the technology for that isn't very sophisticated, it certainly is, like composting, "smart." Integrated outdoor living is the ultimate gift, allowing us to bring the natural world into our homes. However, doing so sustainably takes a little more effort than simply leaving the doors to the deck open all the time. First, find eco-friendly and sustainable outdoor furniture, perhaps thrifting it or buying it used and fixing it up for a one-of-a-kind gift. If you can't go secondhand, choose furniture made of sustainable materials such as reclaimed wood, recycled plastic (great for outdoor rugs), or bamboo. For smaller gifts, consider solar lights, a water feature that recycles water, a rain barrel, or even a set of handmade wind chimes made from seashells. Story editing by Carren Jao. Additional editing by Kelly Glass. Copy editing by Paris Close. Photo selection by Clarese Moller. This story originally appeared on Made Trade and was produced and distributed in partnership with Stacker Studio. Get the latest local business news delivered FREE to your inbox weekly.A new report and data from the latest Census has painted a grim picture of homelessness in Aotearoa, especially for women. Census data reveals there are more homeless women than men, with more than 57,000 women without a home. Meanwhile, a new study by Ihi Research has also found that four out of five homeless women in Aotearoa are Māori, with some being as young as 15-years-old. Many of them have been in state care, experienced sexual abuse and also the loss of their babies being uplifted. Ihi Research manager Dr Catherine Leonard told Saturday Morning that the "sobering" statistics were the result of "decades of inequity and intergenerational trauma", as well as gendered pay gaps, unemployment and structural inequality. "This culminates in increasing numbers of people becoming homeless, but increasingly more and more wahine Māori becoming homeless... and also their tamariki." The Census had found 13,000 children aged under 15 were severely housing deprived, and this had an intergenerational impact, Leonard said. Homeless women were "largely invisible", wanting to stay off the streets and instead staying in "terrible living situations" such as abusive relationships. "It's not just ... people sleeping on the streets, it's being in relationships that you have no choice - you can't leave." Disabled wahine were most likely to experience homelessness or unstable housing, which was another layer of disadvantage, she said. It was "incredibly challenging" for women in such situations to deal with health or personal care, such as showering, managing menstruation or pregnancy. "It hugely increases the risks for both the mum and the pēpī when they are homeless." Older women were vulnerable to homelessness, as they often had less savings, suffering the breakdown of long-term relationships, and even elder abuse in the form of children selling their home, she said. The Auckland City Mission had more than 200 women aged over 55, waiting for social housing. "There's just a huge demand ... in that demographic - and growing." There was some "amazing" support out there, she said - for example Housing First - but many organisations did not have the funding to meet current demand. The issues weren't just about housing - it encompassed many sectors, including employment, mental healthcare and benefits - and the solution needed to be "wrap-around" to care for our most vulnerable people. Sign up for Ngā Pitopito Kōrero , a daily newsletter curated by our editors and delivered straight to your inbox every weekday.