St. Paul: Renovated Life Time Highland Park adds 20,000 square feet of ground-level space on Ford ParkwayAustralia to delay 2035 climate target as Trump disrupts global actionSimmons scores 29 as Gardner-Webb defeats East Carolina 84-79

Confirmed - safe standing IS coming to the Amex next seasonPARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas — Just a short stroll from the iconic pink towers of the Atlantis Resort is a Mayan Temple replica sliced by a near-vertical water slide in which giddy riders are funneled into a shark tank via a see-through (and ultimately protective) tube. It’s called the Leap of Faith. Caleb Love had a chance to take that plunge this week, to maybe even metaphorically break the spell of two straight performances that went underwater, but he and roommate Trey Townsend had better things to do. “We were both asleep while everyone else was out there on the water slide,” Love said. Sitting next to UA coach Tommy Lloyd and Townsend on the Battle 4 Atlantis interview podium Tuesday, before the Wildcats face Davidson in their tournament opener Wednesday, Love drew a quick response on that one. “You guys didn’t do the slide?” Lloyd said, grinning. “I’ve failed as a coach.” Love didn’t really need to, in one sense. He has already taken a leap of faith. Religious faith, that is. With a little extra help from mom. No water slides, no beach, no sunset meditations. Just faith. “I’ve had time to reflect over these past few days,” Love said. “I kind of get locked back in with my faith, and having talks with my mom. She’s been my backbone and my source of comfort, and she's kind of helped me with that. I'm just ready to go out there and hoop.” The Wildcats undoubtedly hope so. They are entering the Battle 4 Atlantis coming off two straight losses, at Wisconsin and against Duke at McKale Center, games when Love swam well behind his preseason all-American billing. Averaging 10.3 points on 32.0% shooting over four games this season so far, Love averaged only 7.0 points and 6.0 rebounds against Wisconsin and Duke, while making just 1 of 15 3-pointers. He also shot only 36% from 2-point range and took just four combined free throws. Arizona guard Caleb Love (1) tries to dribble around Duke guard Tyrese Proctor (5) during the second half on Nov. 22, 2024, in Tucson. He wasn’t able to make an impact inside or outside, as Love had hoped entering the season, but said those around him stood strong. “My teammates, my coaches, support me every day and that’s never wavered — good game, bad game, bad shot, good shot, turnover, assist,” Love said. “So I go out there and I'm gonna play with confidence, utmost confidence, and not put any pressure on myself.” It would hardly be a surprise if there was self-imposed pressure. After all, Love was a preseason first-team All-American, and returning from an NBA Draft process last spring with the goal of helping his team and resume during a fifth season of college basketball. Also, Love was the only returning starter of a team ranked No. 10 to start the season. All eyes were on him. But Love said he didn’t change. “I didn't put pressure on myself,” Love said. “I've played with pressure all my life. When you think about it, in the grand scheme of things, I'm playing basketball and that's just all it is. Putting pressure on myself is only gonna hurt me or hinder me. So it’s just go out there and have fun, playing as hard as I can, doing whatever the team needs.” It hasn't been all the same on the court for Love, though. For one thing, defenses have been focusing on him more than ever this season, deploying a variety of tricks. Love says setting better screens and moving better off the ball would help solve that problem. The other thing, Love said, has been his offseason focus on 3-point shooting off the catch. That was understandable, considering that Love shot just 29.9% from 3 at North Carolina in 2023-24 to 33.2% last season but needed even more efficiency to help his NBA stock. But while he aimed for all those 3s, Love's proven ability to drive to the basket grew rusty. His two-point shooting has dropped from 50.2% last season to 45.5% this season, while those four free throws he shot over the previous two games are actually the only four he’s shot all season. “What you focus on more is what you're probably gonna do more, and that's been my focus, the 3-point shot,” Love said. “I think I shot probably too many instead of playing inside out. So it’s trying to get downhill more. "I've done great in the past with doing that. So I’ve got to get back to that and work my way out. My shot’s gonna fall. I’m not worried about that.” Arizona guard Caleb Love (1) gets jostled by Old Dominion forward Dani Pounds on his drive in the second half of their game, Nov. 9, 2024, at McKale Center. Neither is Lloyd. The UA expressed support for Love at Wisconsin, after the Duke game and again in Tuesday’s press conference. Lloyd, it appears, has taken a leap of faith, too. “I love Caleb,” Lloyd said. “Caleb's teammates love Caleb, and I'm not worried. Caleb's gonna come out and he could play out of his mind the next three days. If he doesn't play out of his mind the next few days, we're going to keep going forward. “So there's no concern on my end. If Caleb playing well is what's going to stand between us and being a good team, I feel pretty good. Because ultimately he's going to play great. I like that security of that feeling.” Who: No. 17 Arizona (2-2) vs. Davidson (4-0) When: 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Where: Paradise Island, Bahamas TV: ESPN2 Radio: 1290-AM, 107.5-FM Contact sports reporter Bruce Pascoe at bpascoe@tucson.com . On X(Twitter): @brucepascoe Respond: Write a letter to the editor | Write a guest opinion Subscribe to stay connected to Tucson. A subscription helps you access more of the local stories that keep you connected to the community. 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HUGHESVILLE, PA — The Shapiro Administration is making a bold statement on the future of Pennsylvania’s workforce. On Thursday, Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry Secretary Nancy A. Walker visited the Lycoming Career and Technology Center (CTC) to celebrate a groundbreaking $5 million investment that will transform the facility, expand its offerings, and prepare countless students for high-demand careers. The $5 million grant, part of Governor Josh Shapiro’s ambitious Redevelopment Assistance Capital Program (RACP) , is a game-changer for Lycoming CTC. This funding will power a much-needed expansion and renovation, allowing the center to introduce programs in welding and diesel technology, bring early childhood education training into a unified space, and, importantly, increase enrollment capacity by 150 students. “This investment is more than just bricks and mortar—it’s a commitment to equipping the next generation of workers with the skills they need to succeed,” Secretary Walker asserted during her visit. She emphasized that initiatives like this are central to addressing the state’s skills gap and strengthening the local workforce. Currently, Lycoming CTC serves hundreds of students, providing hands-on training in trades that are essential to regional industries. With the expansion, the center will be better positioned to meet the growing demand for skilled professionals, from mechanics to early childhood educators. Governor Shapiro’s administration has set its sights on overhauling workforce development in Pennsylvania. Lt. Gov. Austin Davis, who has championed similar efforts statewide, applauded Lycoming CTC for its role in preparing students for well-paying, family-sustaining careers. “Every Pennsylvanian deserves the freedom to chart their own course and pursue a career that provides for their family. This investment reflects our administration’s dedication to breaking barriers and presenting new opportunities,” Lt. Gov. Davis said. This grant represents just one slice of the nearly $600 million allocated for more than 400 projects through the RACP program. Each project is designed to drive economic growth, create jobs, and address critical infrastructure needs across the Commonwealth. From training centers to aviation hubs and industrial expansions, these investments reflect a holistic plan to revitalize Pennsylvania. The impact of this funding goes far beyond the walls of Lycoming CTC. The expansion not only allows more students to participate but also enriches the local economy by channeling a pipeline of skilled professionals directly into regional industries. Graduates of these programs will enter the workforce prepared to contribute immediately—whether they’re joining manufacturing teams, maintaining fleet vehicles, or nurturing young learners in classrooms. State Rep. Joe Hamm expressed pride in securing this funding, emphasizing its importance in creating long-term opportunities. “Every student deserves a shot at quality education and skill-building. This grant ensures that more students in our community can receive hands-on training that directly prepares them for the workforce,” Hamm stated. Lycoming County alone secured multiple RACP awards, underscoring the region’s significance in Pennsylvania’s economic blueprint. Investments include $1 million for the redevelopment of the former Lycoming Mall and $750,000 toward expanding a manufacturing facility in Muncy Township. At a time when the U.S. faces mounting shortages in skilled trades, programs like those at Lycoming CTC are critical. Welding and diesel technology, for instance, are among the sectors experiencing intense hiring pressure. These trades not only provide stable careers but also the potential for lucrative incomes without requiring a four-year college degree—an appealing option for today’s students. Dr. Craig Skaluba, superintendent of record for Lycoming CTC, highlighted the broader effects of this investment. “This funding enables us to build state-of-the-art facilities and develop programs that directly benefit our community. Our students and their future contributions to the workforce will undoubtedly repay this investment for years to come,” said Dr. Skaluba. The Shapiro Administration’s continued focus on workforce training and apprenticeship programs reflects a recognition that economic resilience begins with people. By prioritizing investments in career and technical education, Pennsylvania is positioning itself as a leader in bridging the skills gap and preparing its workforce for the industries of tomorrow. For now, the students at Lycoming CTC can look forward to new opportunities that promise to change the trajectory of their careers—and redefine the future of workforce development in Pennsylvania. For the latest news on everything happening in Chester County and the surrounding area, be sure to follow MyChesCo on Google News and MSN .

David Coote under FA gambling investigation after ‘discussing booking before match’The world approved a bitterly negotiated climate deal Sunday but poorer nations most at the mercy of worsening disasters dismissed a $300 billion a year pledge from wealthy historic polluters as insultingly low. After two exhausting weeks of chaotic bargaining and sleepless nights, nearly 200 nations banged through the contentious finance pact in the early hours in a sports stadium in Azerbaijan. But the applause had barely subsided in Baku when India delivered a full-throated rejection of the dollar-figure just agreed. "The amount that is proposed to be mobilised is abysmally poor. It's a paltry sum," said Indian delegate Chandni Raina. "This document is little more than an optical illusion. This, in our opinion, will not address the enormity of the challenge we all face." Nations had struggled to reconcile long-standing divisions over how much rich nations most accountable for historic climate change should provide to poorer countries least responsible but most impacted by Earth's rapid warming. EU climate envoy Wopke Hoekstra said COP29 would be remembered as "the start of a new era for climate finance". Sleep-deprived diplomats, huddled in anxious groups, were still revising the final phrasing on the plenary floor hours before the deal passed. At points, the talks appeared on the brink of collapse, with developing nations storming out of meetings and threatening to walk away should rich nations not cough up more cash. In the end -- despite repeating that no deal is better than a bad deal -- they did not stand in the way of an agreement, despite it falling well short of what they wanted. The final deal commits developed nations to pay at least $300 billion a year by 2035 to help developed countries green their economies and prepare for worse disasters. That is up from $100 billion under an existing pledge but was slammed as offensively low by developing nations who had demanded much more. "This COP has been a disaster for the developing world," said Mohamed Adow, the Kenyan director of Power Shift Africa, a think tank. "It's a betrayal of both people and planet, by wealthy countries who claim to take climate change seriously." A group of 134 developing countries had pushed for at least $500 billion from rich governments to build resilience against climate change and cut emissions of planet-warming greenhouse gases. UN climate chief Simon Stiell acknowledged the deal was imperfect. "No country got everything they wanted, and we leave Baku with a mountain of work still to do. So this is no time for victory laps," he said in a statement. The United States and EU have wanted newly wealthy emerging economies like China -- the world's largest emitter -- to chip in. The final deal "encourages" developing countries to make contributions on a voluntary basis, reflecting no change for China which already provides climate finance on its own terms. Wealthy nations said it was politically unrealistic to expect more in direct government funding. Donald Trump, a sceptic of both climate change and foreign assistance, returns to the White House in January and a number of other Western countries have seen right-wing backlashes against the green agenda. The deal posits a larger overall target of $1.3 trillion per year to cope with rising temperatures and disasters, but most would come from private sources. Wealthy countries and small island nations were also concerned by efforts led by Saudi Arabia to water down calls from last year's summit in Dubai to phase out fossil fuels. The main texts proposed in Baku lacked any explicit mention of the Dubai commitment to "transitioning away from fossil fuels". A number of countries had accused Azerbaijan, an authoritarian oil and gas exporter, of lacking the experience and will to meet the moment, as the planet again sets temperature records and faces rising deadly disasters. bur-np-sct/lth/tym

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Australia’s House of Representatives on Wednesday passed a bill that would ban children younger than 16 years old from social media , leaving it to the Senate to finalize the world-first law. The major parties backed the bill that would make platforms including TikTok, Facebook, Snapchat, Reddit, X and Instagram liable for fines of up to 50 million Australian dollars ($33 million) for systemic failures to prevent young children from holding accounts. The legislation was passed with 102 votes in favor to 13 against. If the bill becomes law this week, the platforms would have one year to work out how to implement the age restrictions before the penalties are enforced. Opposition lawmaker Dan Tehan told Parliament the government had agreed to accept amendments in the Senate that would bolster privacy protections. Platforms would not be allowed to compel users to provide government-issued identity documents including passports or driver’s licenses. The platforms also could not demand digital identification through a government system. “Will it be perfect? No. But is any law perfect? No, it’s not. But if it helps, even if it helps in just the smallest of ways, it will make a huge difference to people’s lives,” Tehan told Parliament. Communications Minister Michelle Rowland said the Senate would debate the bill later Wednesday. The major parties’ support all but guarantees the legislation will be passed by the Senate where no party holds a majority of seats. Lawmakers who were not aligned with either the government or the opposition were most critical of the legislation during debate on Tuesday and Wednesday. Criticisms include that the legislation had been rushed through Parliament without adequate scrutiny, would not work, would create privacy risks for users of all ages and would take away parents’ authority to decide what’s best for their children. Critics also argue the ban would isolate children, deprive them of positive aspects of social media, drive children to the dark web, make children too young for social media reluctant to report harms they encountered and take away incentives for platforms to make online spaces safer. Independent lawmaker Zoe Daniel said the legislation would “make zero difference to the harms that are inherent to social media.” “The true object of this legislation is not to make social media safe by design, but to make parents and voters feel like the government is doing something about it,” Daniel told Parliament. “There is a reason why the government parades this legislation as world-leading, that’s because no other country wants to do it,” she added. T he platforms had asked for the vote on legislation to be delayed until at least June next year when a government-commissioned evaluation of age assurance technologies made its report on how the ban could been enforced. Rod Mcguirk, The Associated Press

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Chargers crush Patriots, clinch return to playoffsThe states that saw the most active attacks against election certification two years ago certified the results of this year’s races without controversy this week, prompting the Arizona secretary of state to proclaim that “election denialism” is a thing of the past. Others said they weren’t so sure. Certification proceeded normally this year in part because Donald Trump won the presidential race, quieting his supporters after he had spent the campaign making unsubstantiated claims that he could lose only through widespread cheating . The statewide certification votes Tuesday in Nevada and New Mexico follow a vote Monday to certify the results in Arizona. In all three states, the certification process was tumultuous during the 2022 midterms when Democrats won most statewide offices. Those controversies followed attempts by Trump and his allies to halt or challenge certification in Michigan, Georgia and other battleground states in 2020, disrupting what until then had been a routine administrative process. This year, some who have been the most vocal in questioning the integrity of elections have instead been celebrating Trump’s victory. “The results are being accepted in the manner that they are, in part, because those who have been eroding trust or casting doubt on the integrity of U.S. elections have a result they feel good about,” said David Levine, a former local election official in Idaho who now advises on election administration issues. “Hopefully we can get back to a place where Americans can feel confident in the results even if it’s one they disagree with.” On Tuesday, Nevada and New Mexico certified their statewide results with little discussion. During Monday’s certification in Arizona, Secretary of State Adrian Fontes reflected on the lack of controversy this year. “I think the age of election denialism, for all intents and purposes, is dead,” he said. Sitting next to Fontes, state Attorney General Kris Mayes, a fellow Democrat, said she was more skeptical. Her Republican opponent in 2022 spent two years challenging his loss . “Do I think election denialism is dead? No, I don’t,” she said. “We’ll see over the next couple of election cycles what happens, but I don’t think we’re there yet.” Public confidence in elections has dropped since Trump challenged his loss in 2020 and made false claims of widespread fraud, particularly among Republicans . Some Republicans began targeting the certification process, when local and state boards certify the results after local election officials provide them with the final tally of votes. A firestorm erupted in Georgia over the summer when the state election board, with a new pro-Trump majority, attempted to politicize the certification process with changes later blocked by the courts. While certification battles did not surface after the Nov. 5 election , a vocal segment within the Republican Party remains deeply skeptical of election processes, particularly of the availability of mail ballots and the use of ballot scanners to tally votes. During a forum Monday on the social platform X led by the group Cause of America, the group's director expressed doubt about voting equipment. Shawn Smith, who also is a retired Air Force colonel, argued the certification process suppresses legitimate concerns and goes against “the sovereignty of the people.” Although not as widespread as four years ago, this sentiment did surface sporadically at the local level this month. In Washoe County, Nevada, which includes Reno and voted narrowly for Vice President Kamala Harris, the vote to certify the results was 3-1 with one abstention. Commissioner Jeanne Herman has consistently voted against certification and did not make a public comment about her vote this year. Commissioner Mike Clark, a staunch Trump supporter who had also previously voted against certification, said he would abstain and left before the vote. “I am not an election denier and clearly the person I wanted to win, won this state,” Clark said before leaving the meeting. “However, that does not mean that all the protocols were followed and that we can truly certify the election.” Such skepticism, whether in Nevada or elsewhere, leaves the door open to certification disputes during future elections. The questioning of election results isn't limited to Republicans. Even though Harris quickly conceded after losing all seven presidential battleground states , online posts among her supporters continue to raise concerns about her loss. One Reddit community that has amassed 23,000 members features a steady drumbeat of Democrats scrutinizing a result they can’t believe is real. Some posting in the group have issued calls to contact Harris and her running mate to ask them to demand a recount or otherwise object to the outcome. Among the battlegrounds, Michigan was among those where Trump and his allies pressed to halt certification of the 2020 election for Democrat Joe Biden amid false claims of fraud and manipulation. Two Republican members of the Wayne County Board of Canvassers who initially opposed certification eventually relented. The state board of canvassers eventually voted to certify, even after one Republican member abstained. This year, the state board voted unanimously on Nov. 22 in favor of certifying and praised the state’s election workers. In Georgia, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger certified his state’s results on Nov. 22. Four years ago, the Republican state official was facing immense pressure from Trump and his allies to investigate their unsubstantiated claims of fraud. Also certifying results Tuesday, and doing so unanimously, was the state Board of Elections in North Carolina. It was the only presidential battleground state won by Trump in 2020 — and the only one where he and his allies didn't make claims of fraud. Cassidy reported from Atlanta. Associated Press writers Susan Montoya Bryan in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Ken Ritter in Las Vegas, Scott Sonner in Reno, Nevada, and Ali Swenson in New York contributed to this report. Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission. 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The cause of the crash of Azerbaijan Airlines flight J2-8243 on Christmas Day near the city of Aktau, Kazakhstan, is still unknown. As of Friday, flight recorders have been recovered from the scene and the investigation continues. But early indications may point to a possible cause: A US official told CNN a Russian anti-aircraft system may have downed the passenger jet. And that version of events – first floated by unnamed sources in Azerbaijan, then openly by an Azerbaijani lawmaker , Rasim Musabeyov – appears to be gaining traction, at least in international media. The official picture in Russia is somewhat different. At midday Friday, the lead news item on the tragedy on Russian state television channel Rossiya-24 noted that representatives of the aircraft manufacturer Embraer were expected to arrive in Kazakhstan, but made no mention of the possibility that the aircraft had been shot down. And Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov has been tight-lipped about the disaster, in which at least 38 people died. Asked in a conference call with reporters Friday to comment on the calls by Musabeyov for a Russian apology, Peskov said: “This aviation incident is under investigation and until the conclusions are made as a result of the investigation, we do not consider ourselves entitled to give any assessments and will not do so. “At the same time, we have our aviation authorities who can do this and information can only come from them. We do not consider ourselves entitled to comment on this.” Peskov’s messaging may set the tone for Russian media, but apparent evidence of a shoot-down – video footage shows perforations in the plane’s body that look similar to damage from shrapnel or debris – presents a public-relations dilemma for the Kremlin. According to preliminary data, citizens of Russia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan were on board; several international carriers have now suspended flights to Russian cities. The original destination of the aircraft – the Russian republic of Chechnya, run by loyal, pro-Kremlin warlord Ramzan Kadyrov – makes the situation even more delicate for the Russian government. In a thread on X , Russian political observer Alexander Baunov noted the vague initial Russian coverage of the crash and wondered if the Kremlin would eventually take responsibility, or not. “Will Moscow obfuscate, deny, throw out conflicting narratives, and coerce Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan into a shared lie, leveraging its military, economic and diplomatic might?” he asked, suggesting the incident showed “shades of how Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 was handled.” For those who may not recall, the downing of the MH17 in 2014 over Ukraine by a Russian surface-to-air missile became a master class in Russian spin and disinformation. The crash, which claimed the lives of 298 people, was followed by a blizzard of false and misleading information from Russia. The accounts that circulated in Russian media were confusing, contradictory and sometimes downright bizarre: The Ukrainians shot the plane down; Russian President Vladimir Putin’s plane was the actual target; or even that the plane had been packed with corpses. But the effect was the same, regardless of the story. The disinformation around MH17 created confusion, distraction and noise that diverted some attention away from the real cause, a Russian missile. A Dutch court eventually concluded that MH17 was shot down by a Russian Buk surface-to-air missile launched from territory held by pro-Russian separatists under the control of Moscow, and two Russians and a separatist Ukrainian were found guilty in absentia of mass murder for their involvement. That verdict took years to reach, and the investigation into the crash of the Azerbaijan Airlines flight has only just begun. It remains to be seen if that investigation, too, will be obscured by the fog of disinformation.JC Chasez Reveals Where *NSYNC Really Stands on a Reunion

Alaskans backed a measure to raise the minimum wage and establish sick leave. Now employers are trying to make it workShrewsbury Town got some festive delight with success against Lincoln City on Boxing Day, and the League One side seek consecutive victories in Sunday's gameweek 23 encounter with fellow strugglers Northampton Town at New Meadow. Thursday's 1-0 success took Gareth Ainsworth 's men off the bottom, a result they aim to consolidate against Kevin Nolan 's men, who suffered defeat in the former midfielder's managerial bow at Reading, losing 4-1 on 26 December. After showing incredible character to secure a point from 2-0 down at Wigan before Christmas, Shrewsbury did likewise against Lincoln, battling hard to hold off the promotion-chasing outfit to secure a 1-0 success. Morgan Feeney scored the game's only goal in the ninth minute, an advantage the Shrews held on to for the remainder of the game, underscoring their resoluteness to accrue maximum points for the first time since November's 3-2 win against Birmingham City. Having picked up four points from their last six available, the hosts are ending 2024 positively and aim to extend their undefeated run to three matches on Sunday to close out the year. Improving to seven points from nine would require Shrewsbury to win consecutive league games for the first time since February 2023, when the Shropshire-based side claimed six successive triumphs. The previous win after Ainsworth took charge in mid-November was followed by a three-match losing run before the recent upswing, and Salop hope the tide has turned as they seek to strengthen their ambition to escape the drop heading into 2025. Although they cannot leave the bottom four with maximum points, Ainsworth's troops should welcome the opportunity to reel the visitors in. Nolan's side could slide into the bottom four places this weekend if they drop points and Crawley Town defeat middling Exeter City. Not even the managerial change at the Cobblers inspired an immediate turnaround, with the visiting club losing heavily on Boxing Day at Reading, extending the Shoe Army's losing run to three matches. Though the defensive problems were inherited, the new head coach would have been underwhelmed by his side conceding two goals in the game's opening half-hour, leaving them with an uphill task for the remaining hour. Excluding their 3-0 EFL Trophy defeat by Peterborough United, Northampton have conceded three goals at Rotherham (3-0), five at home to Charlton Athletic (5-0) and four on December 26, highlighting where the 20th-placed club's problems lie. It will be interesting to observe if those weaknesses are fixed ahead of Sunday's visit to Shropshire, even though the away side will be aware of their opponent's worse defensive record — 41 goals conceded, three more than Nolan's side. However, any optimism is drowned out by recognising their miserable away record, which has seen Northampton fall to four straight losses and an overall winless run stretching back three months. Although Carl Winchester will be assessed before Sunday, Joshua Kayode 's return to the squad against Lincoln after four months was a welcome sight for the hosts. Despite failing to convert a late penalty on Boxing Day to take him to five goals this term, one ahead of George Lloyd , John Marquis could return to the starting line-up this weekend. While Nolan's men sustained no new injuries against Reading, Northampton are still without Patrick Brough , Ali Koiki , Luke Mbete , Callum Morton and Jack Sowerby ; they could welcome back Harvey Lintott , who is touch-and-go for Sunday's visit to Shropshire. The Cobblers may have struggled for match-winners outside of Cameron McGeehan , but Tom Eaves scoring the team's last two goals in the league to take him to three strikes this term suggests another player is stepping up for the 20th-placed club. Shrewsbury Town possible starting lineup: Blackman; M. Feeney, Pierre, J. Feeney; Hoole, Perry, Shipley, Benning; Castledine; Marquis, Lloyd Northampton Town possible starting lineup: Tzanev; Mcgowan, Eyoma, Guthrie, Guinness-Walker; Hondermarck, Chouchane; Pinnock, McGeehan, McCarron; Eaves Shrewsbury might have kept their first League One clean sheet since August on Boxing Day, but that was anomalous considering the pattern of failing to keep opponents at arm's length. Although normal service should resume in their final match of 2024, the Shrews are backed to record a marginal victory at Northampton's expense. For data analysis of the most likely results, scorelines and more for this match please click here .

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Kane hat trick against Augsburg hides Bayern's concerning lack of goalsSAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- On Nov. 26, 2024, the price of ASP Isotopes ( NASDAQ: ASPI) crashed as much as 30% during intraday trading after Fuzzy Panda Research published a sensational report claiming ASPI uses outdated equipment and is secretly paying for stock promotion. The report has prompted shareholder rights firm Hagens Berman to commence an investigation into the allegations. The firm urges investors in ASP Isotopes who suffered substantial losses to submit your losses now . Visit: www.hbsslaw.com/investor-fraud/aspi Contact the Firm Now: ASPI@hbsslaw.com 844-916-0895 ASP Isotopes Inc. (ASPI) Investigation: The investigation is focused on ASP Isotopes’ disclosures about its Aerodynamic Separation Process (ASP) technology, which is designed to enrich isotopes, and its Quantum Enrichment technology, a laser-based process under development for nuclear fuel applications. The company’s statements came into question on November 26, 2024, when Fuzzy Panda Research published a report alleging that “ASP Isotopes (ASPI) is using old, disregarded laser enrichment technology to masquerade as a new, cutting-edge Uranium enrichment company.” Fuzzy Panda report also found that ASPI: Employed multiple individuals to promote its stock. Was assessed by former Centrus executives as possessing "virtually worthless" technology. Was perceived by other scientists as "selling hope" with technology deemed "impossible to scale.” On this news, ASPI stock dropped 23% in a single trading day. “We are focused on whether ASP Isotopes may have misled investors about the true commercial prospects for its ASP and Quantum Enrichment technologies,” said Reed Kathrein, the partner leading the investigation. If you invested in ASP Isotopes or have knowledge that may assist the firm’s investigation, submit your losses now » If you’d like more information and answers to frequently asked questions about the ASP Isotopes investigation, read more » Whistleblowers: Persons with non-public information regarding ASP Isotopes should consider their options to help in the investigation or take advantage of the SEC Whistleblower program. Under the new program, whistleblowers who provide original information may receive rewards totaling up to 30 percent of any successful recovery made by the SEC. For more information, call Reed Kathrein at 844-916-0895 or email ASPI@hbsslaw.com . About Hagens Berman Hagens Berman is a global plaintiffs’ rights complex litigation firm focusing on corporate accountability. The firm is home to a robust practice and represents investors as well as whistleblowers, workers, consumers and others in cases achieving real results for those harmed by corporate negligence and other wrongdoings. Hagens Berman’s team has secured more than $2.9 billion in this area of law. More about the firm and its successes can be found at hbsslaw.com . Follow the firm for updates and news at @ClassActionLaw . Contact: Reed Kathrein, 844-916-0895

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