/ ?!9 \4l4.ԥ}>gh|_#:NZRohtak: Former Haryana CM and Congress leader Bhupinder Singh Hooda on Tuesday accused BJP govt in the state of neglecting farmers , saying that it had deprived them of fertilisers and bought their crops below the minimum support price (MSP). TNN We also published the following articles recently Farmer leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal detained ahead of his fast unto death for MSP in Punjab Farm leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal, advocating for minimum support prices (MSP), was detained overnight at the Punjab-Haryana border, preventing his planned hunger strike. Police took him to a Ludhiana hospital, sparking protests from fellow farmers who vowed to continue the demonstration. Dallewal's organization, along with other farm groups, has been protesting for MSP guarantees for over nine months. Political slugfest over farmer suicides, fertiliser shortage Madhya Pradesh Congress chief Jitu Patwari accused the BJP government of causing farmer suicides due to fertilizer shortages, citing recent deaths and euthanasia appeals. He criticized Shivraj Singh Chouhan's unfulfilled promises to farmers. BJP state president VD Sharma countered, blaming the Congress for past farmer debt and highlighting the BJP's pro-farmer initiatives. Soyabean and cotton MSP couldnt match Ladki Bahin, Hindutva appeal Despite soyabean and cotton prices plummeting below minimum support prices (MSP), the ruling Mahayuti coalition secured a landslide victory in Maharashtra's rural regions. Observers attribute this unexpected outcome to the "Katenge toh Batenge" slogan and the "Ladki Bahin" financial assistance scheme.
Former National Party Minister Nikki Kaye dies at 44: Her final speech to Parliament
The Art Of Hair: Mielle Organics and Rolling Out Journey On Hair ExpressionJeddah: England batter Harry Brook has been signed by Delhi Capitals for Rs 6.25 crore in the IPL 2025 Auction here at the Abadi Al Johar Arena in Jeddah on Sunday. Brook pulled out of the last edition of the IPL due to his grandmother’s demise. He was not retained by Sunrisers Hyderabad ahead of the auction and listed himself at a base price of Rs 2 crore. Brook has scored 707 runs in 39 T20Is, averaging over 30, with an impressive strike rate of 146.07. In overall T20 cricket, he has amassed 3,358 runs at an average of 33.58 and a strike rate of 150.04. Brook’s T20 career includes three centuries and 13 half-centuries, highlighting his ability to score big in the shortest format. It was Delhi’s third signing of the day after roping in KL Rahul and Mitchell Starc for Rs 14 crore and Rs 11.75 crore, respectively. Meanwhile, New Zealand wicketkeeper-batter Devon Conway rejoined Chennai Super Kings after the franchise used Right to Match (option) for him on the auction table. He was bagged for Rs 6.25 crore by the five-time IPL champions. Conway made his IPL debut with CSK in the 2022 season and scored 252 runs in seven games. He missed the last edition of the IPL due to an injury after scoring 672 runs in 16 games in the 2023 season. In 50 T20Is so far, he has scored 1408 runs including 10 half-centuries. –LSU coach Brian Kelly argues a call in the second half of the Tigers’ 24-17 win over Vanderbilt, Saturday, Nov. 23, 2024, at Tiger Stadium. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save LSU’s defeat two Saturdays ago at Florida signaled, to me, the effective end of the Tigers’ 2024 season and the start of the work toward the 2025 campaign. Apparently at least part of LSU coach Brian Kelly thinks so as well. Kelly has much broader responsibilities than those of us in the media, of course, to see this season through. There was a game to win last Saturday, a more-impressive-than-the-score-indicated 24-17 victory over Vanderbilt that allowed LSU to escape boatloads of embarrassment (no matter how good the Commodores are, you can never lose to Vandy at home). There is a game to win this Saturday against Oklahoma (6 p.m., ESPN) and whatever holiday diversion LSU’s bowl game will be. But Kelly is definitely thinking about roster building, something a coach can never not be thinking about, and allowed some insights into that process at Monday’s final game week news conference of the season. Kelly said he’s been meeting with recruiting coordinator Frank Thomas and Austin Thomas, LSU’s associate athletic director for football administration, to map out where the Tigers go forward in terms of recruiting, roster retention and the ever-popular transfer portal. Despite the highly publicized flip of quarterback Bryce Underwood — the nation’s top prospect — from his nearly year-long commitment to LSU to Michigan, the Tigers still have a potentially top-five ranked recruiting class to hold together and to add to as well. It may have been an embarrassing episode for LSU, but it doesn’t spell the end for the Tigers' recruiting class or program. Just some of the chess pieces have to be moved around a bit. There is the portal, and the importance of it to the Tigers’ relevance as a Southeastern Conference and College Football Playoff contender next year can’t be overstated. LSU held back a bit in that realm the last recruiting cycle, but Kelly said that will be different this time. “We’ll be very aggressive,” he said Monday. “I think everybody that’s followed us knows that we weren’t very aggressive in the transfer portal. We put together a defensive line using minimal resources. We’ve really put ourselves in a position — and I’ll use this term loosely — to stay well under the cap, so we could be quite aggressive this year.” It was well-documented that LSU did not go whole hog in the transfer portal last year for two high-priced defensive line transfers: TCU’s Damonic Williams, who will visit Tiger Stadium with the Sooners on Saturday, and Simeon Barrow, who transferred to Miami from Michigan State. Kelly was concerned about upsetting the chemistry of his locker room, giving deals to newcomers that exceeded those of established stars such as left tackle Will Campbell. Kelly may not face a hot seat next season but will face mounting pressure to make the Tigers a major player in the near future. He can’t afford to be so high-minded in this cycle. If there’s a silver lining to the whole Underwood saga it’s that LSU can now spread its NIL money around to entice other top prospects. It also can use its resources to keep some of its key players for another year. Maybe Underwood would have come to LSU and been the next Jayden Daniels. Maybe he would have been a star-crossed Ryan Perrilloux. You do know what you have in Garrett Nussmeier at quarterback and his potential for a second-year major improvement like that of Joe Burrow and Jayden Daniels. The idea of him returning in 2025 for a second full season as the LSU starter would be beneficial to all concerned. Kelly said “all indications” are that wide receiver CJ Daniels will be back next season, an important consideration since Kyren Lacy is a senior. Perhaps LSU could put together a package to entice right tackle Emery Jones to return as well. And, perhaps most tantalizingly, Kelly dangled the name of linebacker Harold Perkins (he suffered an ACL injury Sept. 21 against UCLA). “He’s doing really well in his recovery,” Kelly said. “He’s been in the building quite a bit now that he’s past the early stages of the (ACL) repair. Now it’s about hard work.” Work that includes choosing whether Perkins is a Tiger in 2025 or gambles on where he would land in the NFL draft. At 63, you could understand if Kelly were turned off by all this NIL/portal business. Instead, he insists he’s energized by it. “It’s going to be an exciting couple of months,” Kelly said. Exciting. And absolutely pivotal. LSU BOWL PROJECTIONS Bill Bender, The Sporting News: Liberty Bowl vs. TCU Kyle Bonagura, ESPN.com : Gator Bowl vs. Louisville CollegeFootballNews.com : Texas Bowl vs. Kansas State Brad Crawford, 247Sports.com : Music City Bowl vs. Nebraska Oliver Hodgkinson, CollegeFootballNetwork.com : Music City Bowl vs. Iowa Steve Lassan, Athlon Sports: Texas Bowl vs. Baylor Brett McMurphy, ActionSports.com : Music City Bowl vs. Wisconsin Jerry Palm, CBSSports.com : Texas Bowl vs. TCU Mark Schlabach, ESPN.com : Texas Bowl vs. Texas Tech Erick Smith, USAToday.com : Birmingham Bowl vs. Georgia Tech BOWL GUIDE Birmingham Bowl: Dec. 27, 11 a.m. or 2:30 p.m., Birmingham, Alabama (ESPN) Liberty Bowl: Dec. 27, 6 p.m., Memphis, Tennessee (ESPN) Music City Bowl: Dec. 30, 1:30 p.m., Nashville, Tennessee (ESPN) Texas Bowl: Dec. 31, 2:30 p.m., Houston (ESPN) Gator Bowl: Jan. 2, 6:30 p.m., Jacksonville, Florida (ESPN) All times Central
Julia Wick | (TNS) Los Angeles Times As California politicos look ahead to 2025, the biggest question looming is whether Vice President Kamala Harris — a native daughter, battered just weeks ago by presidential election defeat — will enter the 2026 California governor’s race. Related Articles National Politics | Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people National Politics | Trump taps immigration hard-liner Kari Lake as head of Voice of America National Politics | Trump invites China’s Xi to his inauguration even as he threatens massive tariffs on Beijing National Politics | Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump National Politics | What Americans think about Hegseth, Gabbard and key Trump Cabinet picks AP-NORC poll Harris has yet to give any public indication on her thoughts and those close to her suggest the governorship is not immediately top of mind. But if Harris does ultimately run — and that’s a massive if — her entrée would seismically reshape the already crowded race for California’s highest office. Recent polling suggests Harris would have a major advantage, with 46% of likely voters saying they were somewhat or very likely to support her for governor in 2026, according to a UC Berkeley Institute of Governmental Studies survey co-sponsored by The Times. “If Vice President Harris were to choose to run, I am certain that that would have a near field-clearing effect on the Democratic side,” Rep. Katie Porter, D-Irvine, said during a recent UC Irvine panel interview . Porter, a high-profile Democrat who has been eyeing the wide-open governor’s race, has yet to say whether she plans to run. Porter’s point was broadly echoed in conversations with nearly a dozen California political operatives and strategists, several of whom requested anonymity to speak candidly. Most speculated that a Harris entry would cause some other candidates in the race to scatter, creating further upheaval in down-ballot races as a roster of ambitious politicians scramble for other opportunities. “In politics, you always let the big dogs eat first,” quipped Democratic political consultant Peter Ragone. The current gubernatorial field is a who’s who of California politicians, but lacks a clear favorite or star with widespread name recognition. The vast majority of California’s 22 million voters have yet to pay attention to the race and have little familiarity with the candidates. The list of Democratic candidates includes Los Angeles’ first Latino mayor in more than a century ( Antonio Villaraigosa ); the first female and first out LGBTQ leader of the state Senate ( Toni Atkins ); the sitting lieutenant governor and first woman to hold that post ( Eleni Kounalakis ); the state superintendent of public instruction ( Tony Thurmond ) and the former state controller ( Betty Yee ). Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom is serving his second term as California governor, meaning he is ineligible to run again. Several other Democrats, including Porter, outgoing Health and Human Services Director Xavier Becerra and state Atty. Gen. Rob Bonta have also publicly toyed with the idea of a run. They could be less likely to enter the fray should Harris decide to run. What the billionaire mall mogul Rick Caruso — who has also been exploring a run — would choose to do is an open question, as Caruso might contrast himself with Harris as a more centrist candidate. The real estate developer was a registered Republican until November 2019. It’s unlikely that Harris will proffer a public decision in the immediate term, leaving plenty of time for political insiders to game out hypotheticals in the weeks and months to come. Harris’ office did not respond to a request for comment. “I think every candidate for governor is trying to get some kind of intel,” Mike Trujillo, a Los Angeles-based Democratic political consultant and former Villaraigosa staffer, said of a potential Harris run. Trujillo speculated that Harris’ current state was probably similar to Hillary Clinton’s hiking sojourns in the Chappaqua woods after losing to Donald Trump in 2016, or Al Gore growing a beard in the bruising aftermath of his 2000 defeat. “The first thing she’s probably thinking about is, ‘Well, can I run again for president in four years?’ Not, ‘Do I run for governor in two years?’” said one political operative who’s worked with Harris in the past. Harris maintains a home in Brentwood and previously served as California’s senator and attorney general. A successful run for governor in 2026 would almost certainly impede a grab for the presidency in 2028. (Though if history is any guide, an unsuccessful run for California governor does not definitively preclude a bid for the Oval Office: Two years after losing the White House to John F. Kennedy, Richard Nixon lost the 1962 contest for governor to Pat Brown . The Yorba Linda native became the nation’s 37th president in 1969.) As the chief executive of a state that doubles as the world’s fifth-largest economy, Harris would have more power to steer policy and make changes as a California governor than she did as vice president, where her job required deference to President Biden. But leading a state, even the nation’s most populous, could feel like small potatoes after being a heartbeat (and a few dozen electoral votes) from the presidency. The protracted slog to November 2026 would also be a stark contrast to her ill-fated 107-day sprint toward the White House, particularly for a candidate whose 2020 presidential primary campaign was dogged by allegations of infighting and mismanagement. “I don’t think Kamala Harris has a deep psychological need to be governor of California, or to be in elective office in order to feel like she can contribute to society,” said the operative who’s worked with Harris in the past. “I think some of these people do, but she’s somebody who has enough prominence that she could do a lot of big, wonderful things without having to worry about balancing California’s budget or negotiating with Assemblyman Jesse Gabriel,” the Encino Democrat who chairs the Assembly’s budget committee. Technically, Harris has until March 2026 to decide whether she enters a race. But political strategists who spoke to The Times theorized that she probably would make a move by late spring, if she chooses to do so. “People will be more annoyed if she drops in in June,” a Democratic strategist involved with one of the gubernatorial campaigns said. Sending a clear signal by February would be more “courteous,” the strategist continued, explaining that such a move would give candidates more time to potentially enter other races. Kounalakis is a longtime friend and ally of Harris’ , and the vice president also has long-term relationships with some of the other candidates and potential candidates. California has eight statewide elected offices and campaign finance laws allow candidates to fundraise interchangeably for them, meaning money already raised for a candidate’s gubernatorial campaign could easily be redirected should they decide to run for, say, lieutenant governor instead. There are already a number of candidates running for lieutenant governor, including former Stockton Mayor Michael Tubbs, former state Sen. Steven Bradford and former state Treasurer Fiona Ma. But that office probably would see even more interest should Harris enter the gubernatorial race. It’s a largely ceremonial position, but one that has served as a launching pad for the governorship. Still, even if Harris does enter the race, Republican political strategist Mike Murphy threw cold water on the idea that she would have an automatic glide path to the governor’s office. “It’s like Hollywood. Nobody knows anything. She’s famous enough to look credible in early polling. That’s all we know for sure,” Murphy said. “Does that predict the future? No. Are there a lot of downsides (to a potential Harris candidacy)? Totally, yes.” ©2024 Los Angeles Times. Visit latimes.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.ABC has made the holiday season a little brighter thanks to The Great Christmas Light Fight . Season 12 is currently underway with more elaborate and unique displays. Even though Carter Oosterhouse has been judging for more than a decade, the longtime judge continues to be impressed. The construction expert and interior designer Taniya Nayak has the difficult task of deciding who out of the four families they visit in each episode takes home $50,000 and the coveted trophy. Here Oosterhouse talks about the show’s longevity and what his residence looks like during the holidays with his wife, actress Amy Smart . It’s amazing how this show has become such an annual holiday tradition for families to watch together. Carter Oosterhouse: The Great Christmas Light Fight is the gift that keeps on giving. The more we are on, the more people come up to me at the airport and reflect on how it’s a tradition for them. They tell me, “We know it’s Christmas time when we see this show come on air.” The family programming this embodies is so sweet and perfect for the holiday season. You have the holiday movies on, which are nostalgic and fun. This is a little bit different, yet gives the same moment for families to gather and have a nice little night at home. Disney/Jim Gensheimer How would you say your judging eye has evolved? That’s a good question. I think sometimes as a judge you don’t even realize how these displays continue to get better. And it’s not just bigger. It’s more than more lights. I always say I can pick the winner right when the lights go on, but that’s not always true because now what I’ve seen is the creativity level has skyrocketed. People are more and more creative than ever before. It’s not just about putting lights on a tree or making sure the balance is correct or the color profile is engaging and interesting. It’s really about creativity. What that means is people are starting to tell stories with their lights. That’s fascinating. In scripted or nonscripted TV, it’s all about telling a story. When you watch something, that is why you keep going back to it. Now these families with these light displays are telling stories. As the viewer, it’s so much more dynamic and interesting to the point you have to scratch your head and say, “I’m blown away. I’m shocked. Just when you think you’ve seen them all, you haven’t.” Technology has also advanced within these displays through computer programming and drones. The technology is there and every year it gets better. Sometimes we do have people who are extremely good with computers and putting light and synchronized lights together, but that’s not always the winner. I don’t want to say it’s usually not the winner, but it seems to me what I have learned is over time I go back to the creative ones. Those are going to be the winners. If they can throw tech in there, even better because it makes it faster, more efficient maybe, and more interesting to some degree. As far as technology goes, every year we’re seeing something different. The light fighters who have been doing it for decades and are at the forefront of this technology, really geek out over that. I do too. I love learning more about it. Then some people who are doing it for the first time knock your socks off because they have no frame of reference. They just want to do something they want to do and in their mind is really cool. I’m always amazed at the dedication of these participants. The light fighters work extremely hard. They are very diligent with what they are doing. The families are in the grind. When September comes around, they are starting to put their lights up and it’s all hands on deck. It’s a lot of work. As a judge too, I want to make sure I applaud them and give them the credit they deserve. It is impressive to see the lengths they go. These guys are beyond the next level. They know the drill. They take the kids to school, go to work, and then come home to start working on their display at all hours of the night. Then they get up the next day and do the same thing. The cool thing is I’d say 99 percent of the people are happy to do this for their community. That’s the best part. On your travels, have there been places you never thought about going but are glad you went? For Trading Spaces , we traveled all over the United States. I think that was the indoctrination of a really crazy travel schedule. I’d say the good thing is I can go back to some of these areas. To your point, I do get to see areas that have lit up these lights or sometimes they are theme parks because we do heavyweights as well. We get into bigger areas that have the capability of dressing it up. Those are eye-opening. I’m in this last round of shooting right now where there are plenty of places I’ve said, “I want to bring my daughter back here.” That’s a sign they’ve done a really good job. You and Taniya are solo judging in these episodes, but do you talk much? We touch base a couple of times during the season and before. It’s funny because it is all very similar for us. There is a progression of what these light fighters are doing. I always feel like I can figure it out if they are going to be a top tier when the lights go on. Lately, I feel as you’ve gotten into it, this is not what I expected at all and even better. That’s fun. Taniya and I have been on the same page with all that. Carter Oosterhouse and Amy Smart at “Common Ground” Screening. (Gregg DeGuire/Variety via Getty Images) Does this being known for this show put pressure on you at home to deliver a good display? Does Amy get you to work? Good question. It used to be my wife saying, “So what are we doing? Why aren’t we having any lights?” I say, “I am the judge of The Great Christmas Light Fight . I feel like I would not do a service and carry out the oath of being a judge and fail miserably putting lights up.” Usually, when I get home it’s a lot closer to Christmas. So, we do the inside. I’ve been trying to bring back things people make as a builder and duplicate them. There are a lot of makers out there. You see this guy who has been working in his workshop, who has this crazy Santa Claus walking up a ladder built on a timing system. I think that’s really cool that I want to go home and do that. So I have dabbled in those. You mentioned you’re filming right now for next year. Do you go back and watch the episodes airing as a family at home? We try to, absolutely, when I’m not shooting for next year. We critique. If my daughter is into it, I feel like I’m doing my job. There are tons of shows she can watch, especially during the holidays. I feel if she is into it, I’m doing alright. What’s your go-to Christmas movies to watch? Do you watch Amy’s movie Just Friends ? I feel sometimes people forget that is a Christmas movie. Just Friends , we do watch that. That is definitely a Christmas movie. We go back to all the nostalgic movies. National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation , we run back through all that. Now there are all these shows, too. Like these Christmas baking shows. I feel like those are of interest to us too. I guess we’re finding shows I never thought I would watch and falling into. Also, being on a show this long, we’re so thankful it has been on the air this long and having such a successful run. You go through a rollercoaster of emotions. Right now, we’re doing great. It’s fun. It’s a new interest not just on the show but on Christmas too. It’s all about being loved ones. This experience has really helped me dive deeper into the whole Christmas world and look at it from other angles compared to when I first started on the show. Anything you can tease about the episodes to come? There is one episode that is coming up, and what was really of interest was the coordination. Not just of the lights but things that these blow molds were doing within the light display. We see a lot of coordination from the tech world, but when you can take traditional elements and mix those into a newer feel, that was really impressive. There was this choir of blow molds in the show, and that was so dynamic because you think, “Wait? Are those blow molds singing to me now?” There was a ton of them. Not only was it visually interesting but to hear it was amazing. What do you want to see from the show moving forward? I do like the heavyweights. Those are really fun to shoot because they are on such a different level. It’s also the community is helping out as well. You just have more people involved. I’d like to see more of those to tell you the truth because there seems to be a lot more people, which creates a bigger energy. That’s not to say the homes don’t do that. We only do one of these types of episodes a year, but I’d love to see more of them. The Great Christmas Light Fight , Thursdays, 8/7c, ABC More Headlines:Jayden Daniels and the offense stalling have the Commanders on a three-game losing streakFur Media launches exclusive sales partnership with Bondi Vet
Supreme Court trans hearing heralds end of the age of wokeSwiss National Bank reduced its stake in shares of MACOM Technology Solutions Holdings, Inc. ( NASDAQ:MTSI – Free Report ) by 0.6% in the 3rd quarter, Holdings Channel reports. The firm owned 112,650 shares of the semiconductor company’s stock after selling 700 shares during the quarter. Swiss National Bank’s holdings in MACOM Technology Solutions were worth $12,533,000 at the end of the most recent quarter. Other hedge funds and other institutional investors have also recently bought and sold shares of the company. Thrivent Financial for Lutherans raised its position in shares of MACOM Technology Solutions by 2.5% during the third quarter. Thrivent Financial for Lutherans now owns 13,568 shares of the semiconductor company’s stock worth $1,510,000 after acquiring an additional 327 shares during the last quarter. Natixis Advisors LLC grew its stake in MACOM Technology Solutions by 1.8% during the third quarter. Natixis Advisors LLC now owns 29,025 shares of the semiconductor company’s stock worth $3,229,000 after purchasing an additional 512 shares during the period. Parametrica Management Ltd acquired a new stake in MACOM Technology Solutions during the third quarter worth approximately $399,000. Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Group Inc. bought a new stake in MACOM Technology Solutions in the third quarter worth approximately $277,000. Finally, GSA Capital Partners LLP acquired a new position in MACOM Technology Solutions in the third quarter valued at approximately $888,000. 76.14% of the stock is owned by institutional investors and hedge funds. MACOM Technology Solutions Trading Up 2.4 % NASDAQ MTSI opened at $134.50 on Friday. The company has a current ratio of 8.35, a quick ratio of 6.55 and a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.43. The business has a fifty day simple moving average of $116.33 and a 200 day simple moving average of $108.52. MACOM Technology Solutions Holdings, Inc. has a 12 month low of $79.25 and a 12 month high of $140.27. The firm has a market capitalization of $9.74 billion, a P/E ratio of 130.58, a PEG ratio of 2.31 and a beta of 1.69. Wall Street Analysts Forecast Growth View Our Latest Report on MACOM Technology Solutions Insider Transactions at MACOM Technology Solutions In other news, CFO John Kober sold 19,470 shares of the company’s stock in a transaction that occurred on Wednesday, November 20th. The stock was sold at an average price of $126.88, for a total value of $2,470,353.60. Following the completion of the transaction, the chief financial officer now directly owns 51,489 shares of the company’s stock, valued at $6,532,924.32. This represents a 27.44 % decrease in their ownership of the stock. The transaction was disclosed in a legal filing with the SEC, which is available at this hyperlink . Also, SVP Donghyun Thomas Hwang sold 4,375 shares of MACOM Technology Solutions stock in a transaction on Tuesday, September 3rd. The stock was sold at an average price of $104.57, for a total value of $457,493.75. Following the sale, the senior vice president now owns 37,148 shares in the company, valued at $3,884,566.36. This trade represents a 10.54 % decrease in their ownership of the stock. The disclosure for this sale can be found here . Insiders sold a total of 273,268 shares of company stock worth $32,128,941 in the last quarter. 22.75% of the stock is currently owned by corporate insiders. MACOM Technology Solutions Company Profile ( Free Report ) MACOM Technology Solutions Holdings, Inc, together with its subsidiaries, designs and manufactures analog semiconductor solutions for use in wireless and wireline applications across the radio frequency (RF), microwave, millimeter wave, and lightwave spectrum in the United States, China, Australia, Japan, Malaysia, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, and internationally. See Also Want to see what other hedge funds are holding MTSI? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for MACOM Technology Solutions Holdings, Inc. ( NASDAQ:MTSI – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for MACOM Technology Solutions Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for MACOM Technology Solutions and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .