( MENAFN - GetNews) Readers' Favorite announces the review of the Non-Fiction - Environment book "Our Global Crisis" by Brian D. McLean, currently available at . Readers' Favorite is one of the largest book review and award contest sites on the Internet. They have earned the respect of renowned publishers like Random House, Simon & Schuster, and Harper Collins, and have received the "Best Websites for Authors" and "Honoring Excellence" awards from the Association of Independent Authors. They are also fully accredited by the BBB (A+ rating), which is a rarity among Book Review and Book Award Contest companies. "Reviewed By Asher Syed for Readers' Favorite Brian D. McLean's Our Global Crisis critically examines humanity's consumption patterns and their detrimental effects on societal stability and ecological health. McLean offers the extinction of the passenger pigeon as a cautionary tale, leaning into how overhunting and habitat destruction, fueled by 19th-century technological advancements, led to its decline. McLean warns against contemporary threats like deforestation and overpopulation, drawing parallels to historical societies, such as Rapa Nui, that faced collapse due to resource mismanagement. He speaks on the COVID-19 pandemic as a catalyst for anxiety-driven consumption, leading to social unrest, particularly in the United States. McLean critiques anthropocentrism and calls for a collective mindset prioritizing societal welfare over individualism, talking about the necessity for effective political leadership and international collaboration through organizations like the United Nations to foster sustainable practices and address the urgent challenges posed by climate change and overconsumption. Our Global Crisis:“We'll Never Run Out!” by Brian D. McLean is an exhaustively researched and sweeping examination of humanity's precarious relationship with consumption and survival instincts. His incisive writing is authoritative, intelligent, and comprehensive in how he challenges readers to look deeply into the consequences of unchecked economic growth, urging a reevaluation of our priorities. As someone with a deep interest in anthropology, I most appreciated McLean's discussion of our primitive tendencies serving as a reminder that, despite our intelligence, we often fall prey to short-sighted decision-making, jeopardizing our future. The work is totally up to date and current, given its post-pandemic look at how it was managed, making it relatable to readers at any stage of life, of which McLean adeptly states we are the guardians. This book is essential for those seeking to understand the interconnectedness of our choices and the urgent need for collective responsibility in the face of global crises. As far as I'm concerned, this should be required reading for those studying environmental and social sciences." You can learn more about Brian D. McLean and "Our Global Crisis" at where you can read reviews and the author's biography, as well as connect with the author directly or through their website and social media pages. MENAFN16122024003238003268ID1109000040 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.George Weston Ltd. stock falls Friday, underperforms market
NoneTRENTON, N.J. (AP) — A large number of mysterious drones have been reported flying over New Jersey and across the eastern U.S., sparking speculation and concern over where they came from and why. New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy and U.S. Sen. Andy Kim have both gone out on drone hunts, hoping for answers. The FBI, Homeland Security, state police and other agencies are investigating. Murphy and law enforcement officials have stressed that the drones don’t appear to be a threat to public safety , but many state and municipal lawmakers have nonetheless called for stricter rules about who can fly the unmanned aircraft — and to be allowed to shoot them out of the sky. Dozens of witnesses have reported seeing drones statewide since mid-November, including near the Picatinny Arsenal, a military research and manufacturing facility, and over President-elect Donald Trump’s golf course in Bedminster. Murphy, a Democrat, said Monday that equipment supplied by the federal government has yielded little new information. He declined to describe the equipment except to say it was powerful and could even “mitigate” the drones, though he added that’s not currently legal on U.S. soil. The state tallied 12 sightings Saturday and just one on Sunday. Murphy urged Congress to give states more authority to deal with the drones. The growing anxiety among some residents is not lost on the Biden administration, which has faced criticism from Trump for not dealing with the matter more aggressively. White House national security spokesman John Kirby on Monday said the federal government has yet to identify any public safety or national security risks from reported drone sightings in the northeast, saying officials believe they were lawfully flown drones, planes or even stars. “There are more than 1 million drones that are lawfully registered with the Federal Aviation Administration here in the United States,” Kirby said. “And there are thousands of commercial, hobbyist and law enforcement drones that are lawfully in the sky on any given day. That is the ecosystem that we are dealing with.” The federal government has deployed personnel and advanced technology to investigate the reports in New Jersey and other states, and is evaluating each tip reported by citizens, he said. The FBI received more than 5000 tips in recent weeks, he added, with only “about 100” deemed credible enough to require additional investigation. Authorities say they do not know. The Department of Homeland Security and FBI said they have no evidence that the aircraft pose “a national security or public safety threat or have a foreign nexus.” Speculation has nevertheless raged online, with some expressing concerns that the drones could be part of a nefarious plot by foreign agents. Officials stress that ongoing investigations have found no evidence to support such concerns, but U.S. Rep Chris Smith, a Republican, on Saturday echoed such speculation. “The elusive maneuvering of these drones suggests a major military power sophistication that begs the question whether they have been deployed to test our defense capabilities — or worse — by violent dictatorships, perhaps maybe Russia, or China, or Iran, or North Korea,” he said. On Monday, Pentagon spokesperson Maj. Gen. Pat Ryder cast doubt on the idea that the drones are engaged in intelligence gathering, given how loud and bright they are. He said about 1 million drones are registered drones in the U.S. and about 8,000 flying on any given day. Pentagon spokeswoman Sabrina Singh has said the aircraft are not U.S. military drones. In Boston, city police arrested two men accused of operating a drone “dangerously close” to Logan Airport on Saturday night. Authorities said an officer using drone monitoring technology detected the aircraft and the location of the operators. A third man fled police and remains at large. Authorities said the two men face trespassing charges and could face more charges and fines. Drones flying around Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio, forced base officials to close its airspace for about four hours late Friday into early Saturday, said Robert Purtiman, a base spokesperson. It was the first time drones had been spotted at the base, one of the largest in the world, and no sightings have been reported since, Purtiman said Monday. He said the drones had no impact on any facilities on the base. Trump has said he believes the government knows more than it’s saying. “Let the public know, and now. Otherwise, shoot them down!!!” he posted on Truth Social. Kim said he’s heard no support for the notion the government is hiding anything. He said a lack of faith in institutions is playing a key part in the saga. “Nothing that I’m seeing, nothing that I’ve engaged in gives me any impression of that nature. But like, I get it, some people won’t believe me, right? Because that’s the level of distrust that we face," Kim said Monday. Sen. Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut last week called for the drones to be “shot down." Rep. Smith urged the Pentagon to authorize the use of force to bring down one or more drones to try to figure out who deployed them. The objects could be downed over the ocean or in an unpopulated area on land, Smith said Saturday. “Why can't we bag at least one of these drones and get to the bottom of it?” Smith said. Monmouth County Sheriff Shaun Golden said members of the public must not try to shoot down drones, as that would violate state and federal laws. Drone sightings were also reported in New York, where a permit is required. Mayor Eric Adams said the city was investigating and collaborating with New Jersey and federal officials. The runways at Stewart International Airport — about 60 miles (100 kilometers) north of the city — were shut down for about an hour Friday night because of drone activity, Gov. Kathy Hochul said. “This has gone too far,” she said in a statement. The governor called on Congress to strengthen the FAA’s oversight of drones and give more investigative authority to state and local law enforcement. Associated Press writers John Seewer in Toledo, Ohio; Bruce Schreiner in Shelbyville, Kentucky; and Aamer Madhani in West Palm Beach, Florida, contributed. Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission. Get local news delivered to your inbox!
Gun found on suspect in killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO matches shell casings at scene, police say ALTOONA, Pa. (AP) — New York City’s police commissioner says the gun found on the suspect in the killing of UnitedHealthcare’s CEO matches shell casings found at the crime scene. Commissioner Jessica Tisch also said Wednesday that lab results matched suspect Luigi Mangione’s prints to a water bottle and a snack bar wrapper found near the scene of the killing. Police had said earlier that they believed the gunman bought the items at a nearby coffee shop while awaiting his target. Mangione is jailed in Pennsylvania on weapon and forgery charges, but he also has been charged in New York with murder in Brian Thompson's death. His lawyer has noted that Mangione is presumed innocent. Arguments over whether Luigi Mangione is a 'hero' offer a glimpse into an unusual American moment Memes and online posts in support of 26-year-old Luigi Mangione, who's charged with killing UnitedHealthcare's CEO, have mushroomed online. Some cast Mangione as a hero. That's too far, says Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro, a rising Democrat who was almost the Democratic vice presidential nominee this year. CEO Brian Thompson's death touched off off these ripples. They offer a glimpse into how so many different aspects of 21st-century life can be surreally connected, from public violence to politics, from health care to humor, or attempts at it. The Trump and Biden teams insist they're working hand in glove on foreign crises WASHINGTON (AP) — President-elect Donald Trump doesn’t think much of Joe Biden’s foreign policy record. He frequently casts the outgoing Democratic president as a feckless leader who shredded American credibility around the world during his four-year term. But the Trump and Biden national security teams have come to an understanding that they have no choice but to work together as conflicts in Gaza, Syria and Ukraine have left a significant swath of the world on a knife’s edge. It’s fuzzy how much common ground Biden and Trump’s teams have found as they navigate crises that threaten to cause more global upheaval as Trump prepares to settle back into the White House. FBI Director Wray says he intends to resign at the end of Biden's term in January WASHINGTON (AP) — FBI Director Christopher Wray says he plans to resign at the end of President Joe Biden’s term in January. The announcement Wednesday comes a week and a half after President-elect Donald Trump announced his intention to nominate loyalist Kash Patel for the position. At a town hall meeting with bureau workers, Wray said he would be stepping down “after weeks of careful thought.” Wray had previously been named by Trump and began the 10-year term. a length meant to insulate the agency from the political influence of changing administrations — in 2017, after Trump fired then-FBI Director, James Comey. Syrians flock to morgues looking for loved ones who perished in Assad's prisons DAMASCUS (AP) — Many bodies have been found in Syrian detention centers and prisons since President Bashar al-Assad's government fell. Now Syrians around the world are circulating images of the corpses in hopes that they will see slain loved ones whose fate had been a mystery. At the morgue visited by The Associated Press on Wednesday in Damascus, families flocked to a wall where some of the pictures were pinned in a haunting gallery of the dead. Relatives desperately scanned the images for a recognizable face. Some of the prisoners died just weeks ago. Others perished months earlier. US warns Russia may be ready to use new lethal missile against Ukraine again in 'coming days' WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon says Russia could launch its lethal new intermediate-range ballistic missile against Ukraine again soon. Pentagon spokeswoman Sabrina Singh cited a U.S. intelligence assessment in telling reporters on Wednesday that an attack could come “in the coming days.” She says the U.S. does not consider the Oreshnik missile a game changer on the battlefield. But that Russia is using the weapon to intimidate Ukraine as both sides wrestle for an advantage that will give them leverage in any negotiations to end the war. The Russian Defense Ministry also is warning it may retaliate against Kyiv for an attack on a military base in the Rostov region in southern Russia on Wednesday. Israeli strikes on Gaza kill at least 33 including children, Palestinian medics say DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza Strip (AP) — Palestinian medical officials say Israeli strikes on the Gaza Strip have killed at least 33 people. One of the strikes hit a home where displaced people were sheltering in the isolated north, killing 19. A separate strike outside nearby Kamal Adwan Hospital killed a woman and her two children, and another strike in central Gaza killed at least seven people. Israel's military says it tries to avoid harming civilians and accuses militants of hiding among them, putting their lives in danger. Local health officials say Israel’s retaliatory offensive after the Hamas attack on Oct. 7, 2023 has killed over 44,000 Palestinians in Gaza. Hannah Kobayashi, missing Hawaii woman whose disappearance prompted a massive search, is found safe LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hannah Kobayashi has been found safe. That’s according to the Los Angeles Police Department. Kobayashi vanished last month in Los Angeles. The missing Hawaii woman's disappearance prompted a massive search and a missing persons investigation. It was not immediately clear where she was found, but police previously said she had voluntarily crossed the border into Mexico. The LAPD said Wednesday the department will wrap up its investigation. Kobayashi's family reported her missing to law enforcement on Nov. 11 after relatives received “strange and cryptic, just alarming” text messages. Kobayashi’s mother and sister said they are “grateful” she has been found safe. Only about 2 in 10 Americans approve of Biden's pardon of his son Hunter, an AP-NORC poll finds WASHINGTON (AP) — Only about 2 in 10 Americans approve of President Joe Biden’s decision to pardon his son Hunter after earlier promising he'd do no such thing. That's according to a poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. The survey found that only a small share of Americans “strongly” or “somewhat” approve of the president's decision. About half “strongly” or “somewhat” disapprove of it, and about one-quarter said they neither approve nor disapprove. Nevertheless, about 4 in 10 Americans said they approve of the way Biden is handling his job as president. That's roughly where his approval rating has stood in AP-NORC polling since 2022. Malibu wildfire grows, thousands remain evacuated but firefighters get break from improving weather MALIBU, Calif. (AP) — Weather conditions are forecast to improve this week in Southern California and aid firefighters in their battle against a wildfire that’s forced up to 20,000 people from their homes. The blaze grew to more than 6 square miles by Wednesday morning. It was not immediately known how the fire started. It tore through part of Malibu, a community of about 10,000 people on the western edge of Los Angeles renowned for its stunning scenery of seaside bluffs and Zuma Beach featured in Hollywood films. Celebrities, including performers Cher and Dick Van Dyke, were among the evacuees.QIIB launches special offer for Visa credit cards
It’s critical to understand what to anticipate from a personal finance standpoint as the new year dawns as 2025 draws near. Additionally, even if Social Security policy has not changed significantly, there are still some significant developments that both workers and retirees should be aware of. Here are some ways that current and future Social Security payments, taxes deducted from your paycheck, and other factors may be affected by the various inflation-based and wage growth-based adjustments that are made each year. Social Security has announced that retirees’ paychecks will change in 2025 The most notable change to Social Security in 2025 is probably going to be the annual cost of living adjustment (COLA). The COLA that takes effect in 2025 won’t be nearly as large as those in recent years because inflation has undoubtedly slowed significantly. However, Social Security recipients will still get a 2.5% increase in their monthly paychecks to keep pace with inflation. Although Social Security is paid a month in arrears, this will initially appear in your January 2025 payment even though it takes effect with the December 2024 payment. For comparison, this means that if your monthly benefit is $1,900, which is about the average for a retired worker, you will receive an increase of about $48 per month in 2025. The maximum Social Security paycheck will increase In 2024, the highest monthly paycheck that a person who is retiring at full retirement age could receive is $3,822. Due to various inflation-related adjustments to the formula for calculating paychecks and the inflation-indexed wages from previous years, the maximum in 2025 will be $4,018 per month, or over $48,000 annually. Social Security benefits can increase for those who wait to claim them. A person who retires at age 70 in 2025 will get a maximum benefit of $5,108 per month, or over $61,300 annually, in inflation-protected retirement income. Americans will have a new taxable earnings limit This is a reform to Social Security that affects existing employees. The maximum amount of earned income that is liable to Social Security tax is set annually . It’s also based on pay growth rather than inflation, unlike the COLA and other adjustments. The maximum taxable earnings, known officially as the contribution and benefit base, will rise to $176,100 in 2025. Social Security tax, which is 6.2% for both employers and employees, will be applied to any income up to this threshold. The earnings test limits will increase for all Americans in the US If your earnings exceed a certain threshold, you may have some or all of your monthly benefits withheld if you are a beneficiary and have not yet reached full retirement age . The earnings test limitations for people who become fully retired after the year ends will rise from $1,860 per month in 2024 to $1,950 per month in 2025. The monthly cap will increase from $4,960 to $5,180 in 2025, with only months leading up to your birth month counted toward the cap. Every $3 in excess earnings over this threshold will result in $1 in benefits being withheld. Will there be further significant changes beyond 2025? As you can see, the 2025 adjustments to Social Security are all related to wage growth and inflation rather than any modifications to the rules or programs themselves. But there’s a good likelihood that some significant changes will occur beyond 2025. For starters, unless something is done, Social Security is predicted to run out of funds in 2034. Additionally, remember that the president-elect’s views on Social Security differ from those of his predecessor. Therefore, there’s a good chance that Social Security may undergo significant changes in the years to come.
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Indiana encouraged by 'total team effort' with Miami (OH) up next
Three firefighters and a dozen passengers were injured in Florida on Saturday when a fire truck with its lights flashing drove around rail crossing arms and into the path of a high-speed passenger train after waiting for another train to pass, according to video of the incident and a person briefed on what happened. The crash happened at 10:45 a.m. in crowded downtown Delray Beach. In the aftermath the Brightline train was stopped on the tracks, its front destroyed, about a block away from the Delray Beach Fire Rescue truck. Its ladder was ripped off and in the grass several yards away, The Sun-Sentinel reported . The Delray Beach Fire Rescue said in a social media post that three Delray Beach firefighters were in stable condition at a hospital. Palm Beach County Fire Rescue took 12 people from the train to the hospital with minor injuries. The person familiar with the details of the crash, who was not authorized to disclose what happened because of the ongoing investigation and spoke on condition of anonymity, said the fire truck stopped at the crossing and waited for a freight train to go by before maneuvering around the lowered crossing arms. Video of the collision shows the fire truck driving around cars stopped at the crossing with its lights flashing to cross the double tracks. Emmanuel Amaral rushed to the scene on his golf cart after hearing a loud crash and screeching train brakes from where he was having breakfast a couple of blocks away. He saw firefighters climbing out of the front window of their damaged truck and pulling injured colleagues away from the tracks. One of their helmets came to rest several hundred feet away from the crash. “The front of that train is completely smashed, and there was even some of the parts to the fire truck stuck in the front of the train, but it split the car right in half. It split the fire truck right in half, and the debris was everywhere,” Amaral said. A Brightline safety officer said the entire community is involved in ensuring railroad safety and drivers should never go around closed gates. The Federal Railroad Administration will investigate. A spokesperson for the National Transportation Safety Board said in the afternoon that it was still gathering information about the crash and had not decided yet whether to investigate. The NTSB is already investigating two crashes involving Brightline’s high-speed trains that killed three people early this year at the same crossing in Melbourne along the railroad’s route between Miami and Orlando. More than 100 people have died after being hit by trains since Brightline began operations in July 2017 — giving the railroad the worst death rate in the nation. But most of those deaths have been either suicides, pedestrians who tried to run across the tracks ahead of a train or drivers who went around crossing gates instead of waiting for a train to pass. Brightline has not been found to be at fault in those previous deaths. Railroad safety has been a concern since a Norfolk Southern train derailed in East Palestine, Ohio, in February 2023, spilling toxic chemicals that caught fire. Regulators urged the industry to improve safety and members of Congress proposed a package of reforms, but railroads have not made many major changes to their operations and the bill has stalled. Earlier this month the two operators of a Union Pacific train were killed after it collided with a semitrailer truck that was blocking a crossing in the small West Texas town of Pecos. Three other people were injured, and the local Chamber of Commerce building was damaged. ___ Associated Press writers Josh Funk in Omaha, Nebraska, Chevel Johnson in New Orleans and Julie Walker in New York contributed. More articles from the BDN
MECHANICSBURG — Bishop Guilfoyle defeated Port Allegany, 41-22 in the PIAA Class 1A final at Cumberland Valley’s Chapman Field on Thursday. Tied 14-14 late in the third quarter, defense powered the Marauders the rest of the way while their offense cooked for 27 straight points to go the distance. • Sign up for PennLive’s daily high school sports newsletter CONDENSED GAME ~ Bishop Guilfoyle beat Port Allegany, 41-22 in the PIAA 1A final. -Taurean Consiglio 15-160 rush, 4TD -Hamilton Gates 7-101 rush, TD -Braden Reilly INT + TD -Chase Kissell fumble recovery -Aiden Bliss 47-249 rush, 3TD Marauders with their fifth state title 🏆 pic.twitter.com/IZii4CFTxV More High School Sports Taurean Consiglio, defense power Bishop Guilfoyle to PIAA 1A title over Port Allegany Taurean Consiglio’s 4 TDs push Bishop Guilfoyle past Port Allegany for the 1A state title How to watch Lampeter-Strasburg vs. Bonner Prendergast in PIAA Class 4A Football Championship Meet the Bishop McDevitt Crusaders playing in Friday’s PIAA 5A Football ChampionshipDonald Trump will ring the New York Stock Exchange bell as he's named Time's Person of the Year
( MENAFN - GetNews) Lucinity, a leading provider of AI-driven FinCrime operating systems, has secured a new deal with a prominent global financial services company through its collaboration with Microsoft. Washington D.C., United States - December 16th, 2024 - Banks and other financial services businesses face a continued challenge in the shape of increasing costs surrounding the management of anti-financial crime and other regulatory obligations, over and above the increasingly significant fines being levied for noncompliance. A substantial portion of these costs are headcount-related, with businesses often needing to hire aggressively to deal with increased alert/case volume generated by more tightly controlled detection systems (transaction monitoring, sanctions screening, fraud detection, etc.). Organizations are looking for a way to improve AML effectiveness and efficiencies through quick time-to-market deployments that don't require rip and replace investments, achieving business value with minimal costs within months. Lucinity and Microsoft are deeply focussed on preventing financial crime , bringing our industry, technical, AI and GenAI expertise together to enable financial services clients to minimize time to value in adopting GenAI, safe in the knowledge that it's underpinned by Microsoft's world-leading information security. Lucinity, a leading provider of AI-driven FinCrime operating systems, has secured a new deal with a prominent global financial services company through its collaboration with Microsoft. The financial services provider, known for facilitating cross-border payments for millions of businesses worldwide, has used the Microsoft Azure Marketplace to purchase Lucinity's innovative anti-financial crime solutions. One of the many benefits of this approach is that they are able to use the associated cloud consumption against their existing Microsoft Azure Consumption Commitment (MACC) agreement. Through Microsoft's Azure Marketplace, customers can seamlessly integrate Lucinity's advanced AML & anti-fincrime tooling via the Azure Marketplace, allowing them to make use of their existing cloud commitments and simplify their billing processes and unlock greater cost-efficiencies. This partnership enables Lucinity to scale its offerings across Europe and North America, reaching more customers while delivering efficient and cost-effective compliance solutions. The partnership between Lucinity and Microsoft has been instrumental in helping financial institutions adopt AI-powered AML tools with ease, ensuring frictionless deployment and procurement. As one of Lucinity's clients, the global financial services provider is now benefiting from this streamlined process, enhancing its financial crime compliance operations while maintaining a consolidated approach to its cloud spending. A pivotal moment in the evolution of Lucinity's partnership with Microsoft was the introduction of Luci Copilot , a groundbreaking generative AI tool designed to automate and improve financial crime investigations. This innovation quickly caught the attention of Microsoft's senior leadership, leading to Lucinity's inclusion in the Microsoft Independent Software Vendor (ISV) program. With strong backing from Microsoft Denmark's leadership, Lucinity achieved full certification and transaction capability on the Azure Marketplace within just three months-an unprecedented timeline that highlights the strength of the collaboration. Lucinity's flagship products, Luci Copilot and Case Manager , are now available on the Azure Marketplace, providing financial institutions with advanced tools that enhance the accuracy and efficiency of their AML compliance operations. Luci Copilot uses AI to automate complex investigations, enabling compliance teams to focus on decision-making, while Case Manager offers a holistic and efficient platform for investigating suspicious activities, boosting productivity by reducing case investigation times from hours to minutes. Øzcan Deveci, Senior Partner Development Manager at Microsoft Denmark, commented:“Lucinity's rapid integration into the Azure Marketplace demonstrates the power of combining innovative technology with the scalability of Microsoft's cloud infrastructure. Their AI-driven solutions are a key value add for our financial services clients who are looking for efficient and secure ways to enhance their compliance efforts.” Moreover, Microsoft's robust security features have enabled Lucinity to achieve crucial SOC2 and ISO certifications, assuring clients that our solutions adhere to the highest standards of data protection and regulatory compliance. This level of security is essential for organizations combating financial crime, providing them with confidence in the safety and reliability of Lucinity's AML solutions. Udi Nessimyan, President and Chief Revenue Officer at Lucinity, said:“Our partnership with Microsoft enables us to deliver modern compliance tools that simplify operations, reduce costs, and scale to meet regulatory demands. As we expand across Europe and North America, this collaboration also positions us to bring our financial crime prevention solutions to industries like insurance and government, where combating fraud is critical.” About Lucinity Lucinity is a SaaS company that blends artificial intelligence with human expertise to enhance financial crime prevention and compliance. Lucinity's products reduce manual workloads and improve decision-making for compliance professionals. With a strong commitment to security and scalability, Lucinity helps organizations meet their regulatory obligations while optimizing operational performance. Learn more about Lucinity at MENAFN16122024003238003268ID1109000046 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.Eversource and Local Partner BXP Selected to Receive Cambridge Chamber of Commerce Annual Visionary Award for Greater Cambridge Energy ProgramALL THE GAMES: Check out our capsules for Baton Rouge area semifinalists
Beijing Adopts Softer Approach in Asia Amid Heightened US–China Tensions