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Why am I talking about Nazar? He’s the player the Chicago Blackhawks selected with one of the two 2022 draft picks, thirteenth overall, that the Canadiens gave up for Kirby Dach. This pick was obtained from the New York Islanders in return for defenseman Aleksandr Romanov and the Habs’ fourth-round pick, the 98th, which became defenseman Isaiah George. It’s a high price to pay, especially since the big forward is having a difficult, not to say disastrous, season. In 27 games, he has just one goal for a meagre total of eight points and a minus-21 rating. Ouch! For the man we were sold during the off-season as the team’s second established center, this is rather disappointing. Yes, Dach is coming off a lengthy injury, and Patrik Laine’s injury forced him to play part of the season with allies who aren’t top-six material (not to mention Alex Newhook, who’s also having a tough season). However, after three games since Laine’s return, Dach has no points on his record playing with the Finn. Although the trade made sense from a rebuilding point of view, it’s not really Kent Hughes’ best yet. On the other hand, if Frank Nazar becomes a star player in the NHL, it’s a that could also hurt us in the long run. But that’s all hypothetical. A good start in the AHL is absolutely no guarantee of a good career on the National Line. What’s more, I think we need to be patient with Dach. , and we have to give him time to find his and hope he returns to the same level of play as before his injury. – Things are bad in Buffalo! Kevyn Adams didn’t make anyone cry at his last press conference – TVA Sports (@TVASports) – Already thirteen goals for Gaudette. Adam Gaudette sets a new career high in goals with his 13th of the season! – NHL (@NHL) – Steelers win over section rivals. FINAL: strong on both sides of the ball in win over Cleveland – NFL (@NFL) – Big game for Darnold! FINAL: Sam Darnold throws 5 TDs as defeat Falcons in Week 14. – NFL (@NFL) – The Eagles are on fire! FINAL: hang on for the win in Week 14. – NFL (@NFL) – Duel of pirates. FINAL: get 3rd straight W and improve to 7-6. – NFL (@NFL) – Victory for Canada. GAME OVER! leads the way with a hat trick to help down . MATCH OVER! Liam Hickey scores a hat trick for , who wins at . – Hockey Canada (@HockeyCanada)

(Bloomberg) -- Arm Holdings Plc’s legal dispute with Qualcomm Inc. is being argued before a federal jury in Delaware this week, pitting two of the world’s most influential chipmakers against each other in an intellectual property case that threatens to roil the technology industry. Qualcomm is one of Arm’s biggest customers and a longtime partner, but they’ve grown increasingly at odds. At the heart of this legal fight is Qualcomm’s 2021 acquisition of chip startup Nuvia and a licensing agreement to use Arm’s technology. Arm claims the agreement it had with Nuvia had to be renegotiated after Qualcomm bought the company, and it demanded Qualcomm destroy the chip designs gained from the acquisition. Qualcomm, which is counting on Nuvia products to push into the market for computer processors, argued it already had a separate licensing contract for Arm technology that covers its work. The dispute has riveted the chip industry. Many of the world’s biggest tech companies rely on technology licensed from Arm and Qualcomm to make products, so the trial could have far-reaching implications. “They wanted to take the code, but they didn’t want to pay for it,” Arm lawyer Daralyn Durie told jurors during opening arguments Monday. The trial is expected to last a week. Qualcomm lawyer Karen Dunn said the company had its own license to use Arm technology, and that it had always made it a practice to “respect contracts.” Internal files at Arm showed executives there acknowledged Qualcomm’s licensing contract was “bombproof,” she said. UK-based Arm, which is majority-owned by Japan’s SoftBank Group Corp., sells chip designs and licenses a so-called instruction set — code used by software to communicate with processors. Arm says it negotiates contract terms for use of its technology with companies on an individual basis. Startups like Nuvia typically get less burdensome financial terms than established businesses such as Qualcomm, which argues that its own license is broad enough to cover the intellectual property in question. Arm moved to cancel Qualcomm’s license this year, saying the US company never renegotiated terms after the Nuvia acquisition. Qualcomm countered that it hasn’t done anything wrong and that Arm is trying to unfairly bully it into paying more. Both companies declined to comment before the trial. Besides the dispute over the license – worth an estimated $1.5 billion – the case highlights the growing rivalry between two companies that previously had been tightly aligned. Qualcomm is the biggest chip supplier to the mobile-phone market. Arm’s technology is incorporated into most of those chips. CEOs to Testify Arm — under Chief Executive Officer Rene Haas — wants to become more of a chip supplier and less of a technology provider. But that makes it more of a rival to Qualcomm, which wants to differentiate its technology and cut reliance on Arm’s designs. Qualcomm, based in San Diego, acquired Nuvia to buttress its technology and offer more powerful chips tailored to high-end applications. It’s part of Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon’s plan to expand beyond the smartphone industry and grab a share of the laptop-chip market. Amon and Haas are slated to testify in the trial. This isn’t the first time Qualcomm has tussled with Arm. In 2020, Nvidia Corp. threw the companies into conflict when it announced plans for a $40 billion takeover of Arm. The deal sparked backlash from a variety of semiconductor firms and was ultimately abandoned in the face of regulatory opposition in the US, China and Europe. Among the opponents was Qualcomm, which complained to regulators around the world that Nvidia would prioritize its own use of Arm’s technology, or even cut off access to its competitors entirely. While Nvidia said such concerns were baseless and promised to maintain open access to Arm designs, those arguments ultimately won the day with regulators. Flex Its Power Arm’s move to cut off Qualcomm’s existing license is seen by the San Diego chipmaker as a way for the British company to flex its power over chip designs that are critical for much of the industry. Bloomberg Intelligence’s Tamlin Bason and Kunjan Sobhani have predicted the companies will settle the case before the jury reaches a verdict, with Qualcomm paying a higher licensing fee to access Arm’s technology. Yet when it comes to court fights, Qualcomm has a strong track record in computer-chip patent litigation. In 2019, it managed to secure a favorable settlement in a two-year licensing fight with Apple Inc. The Arm case is being heard in Delaware because Qualcomm is incorporated in the state — home to almost 70% of Fortune 500 companies. Delaware’s federal court also is a US hub of patent-infringement and licensing litigation. In 2021, that court was the country’s second-busiest patent forum, behind a federal court in west Texas. The case is Arm v. Qualcomm, 22-cv-01146, US District Court, District of Delaware (Wilmington). More stories like this are available on bloomberg.com ©2024 Bloomberg L.P.UMASS 62, HARVARD 54

Mumbai: The voter turnout in buildings and highrises on Nov 20 was higher than in the slum and chawl pockets of the Mulund assembly constituency, showed booth-wise data procured by political parties from election officials. The turnout from highrises averaged 71% against the slum average of 51%. Mulund secured the third position across the city for maximum voter turnout at 61.4%. The top two positions were held by Bhandup and Borivli constituencies. "We typically observe substantial turnout from slum and chawl voters, who significantly contribute to increased voting percentages in most assembly constituencies. Additionally, the participation from buildings and high-rises is customarily lower than slums," said an observer. The data indicated that slum and chawl voting across various Mulund pockets ranged from 37% to 55%, averaging 51%. In comparison, buildings and highrise voting across various Mulund areas ranged from 55% to 79%, averaging 71%, showed the data. Citizens who exercised their franchise in Mulund comprised 93,971 male, 88,253 female voters and 14 under the ‘others' category, totalling 1,82,238 voters. The total registered electors in the constituency number of 2.9 lakh. Enhanced voter awareness amongst residents, particularly young and elderly citizens, in numerous societies across Mulund East and West contributed to increased voter turnout, according to a local activist. NGOs, including AGNI, generated substantial awareness through social media platforms. "I personally visited 250 housing societies, conducted meetings with executive committees and members, urging them to disseminate the message and ensure comprehensive voting participation," said local BJP candidate Mihir Kotecha. He highlighted that Mulund recorded the highest applications for home voting facility among 26 suburban assembly constituencies, with 498 applications from elderly citizens (above 85 years of age). NGOs and activists ensured maximum voter registrations and verification of electoral lists, said a Congress worker. Several housing societies in Mulund East and West had designated polling booths within their premises, encouraging resident participation. The mid-week election timing potentially influenced higher voter turnout. During parliamentary elections, numerous voters, particularly from housing societies, were away from the city during extended weekends or summer holidays.Unleashing The Power Of Hpe Alletra 4110: A Game Changer In Data Management

'Hugely compelling factor': AOC says Dems must learn midterm lesson from 2018 blue wave

NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks tiptoed to more records amid a mixed Tuesday of trading, tacking a touch more onto what’s already been a stellar year so far. The S&P 500 edged up by 2 points, or less than 0.1%, to set an all-time high for the 55th time this year. It’s climbed in 10 of the last 11 days and is on track for one of its best years since the turn of the millennium. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 76 points, or 0.2%, while the Nasdaq composite added 0.4% to its own record set a day earlier. AT&T rose 4.6% after it boosted its profit forecast for the year. It also announced a $10 billion plan to send cash to its investors by buying back its own stock, while saying it expects to authorize another $10 billion of repurchases in 2027. On the losing end of Wall Street was U.S. Steel, which fell 8%. President-elect Donald Trump reiterated on social media that he would not let Japan’s Nippon Steel take over the iconic Pennsylvania steelmaker. Nippon Steel announced plans last December to buy the Pittsburgh-based steel producer for $14.1 billion in cash, raising concerns about what the transaction could mean for unionized workers, supply chains and U.S. national security. Earlier this year, President Joe Biden also came out against the acquisition. Tesla sank 1.6% after a judge in Delaware reaffirmed a previous ruling that the electric car maker must revoke Elon Musk’s multibillion-dollar pay package. The judge denied a request by attorneys for Musk and Tesla’s corporate directors to vacate her ruling earlier this year requiring the company to rescind the unprecedented pay package. All told, the S&P 500 rose 2.73 points to 6,049.88. The Dow fell 76.47 to 44,705.53, and the Nasdaq composite gained 76.96 to 19,480.91. In the bond market, Treasury yields held relatively steady after a report showed U.S. employers were advertising slightly more job openings at the end of October than a month earlier. Continued strength there would raise optimism that the economy could remain out of a recession that many investors had earlier worried was inevitable. The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 4.23% from 4.20% from late Monday. Yields have seesawed since Election Day amid worries that Trump’s preferences for lower tax rates and bigger tariffs could spur higher inflation along with economic growth. But traders are still confident the Federal Reserve will cut its main interest rate again at its next meeting in two weeks. They’re betting on a nearly three-in-four chance of that, according to data from CME Group. Lower rates can give the economy more juice, but they can also give inflation more fuel. The key report this week that could guide the Fed’s next move will arrive on Friday. It’s the monthly jobs report , which will show how many workers U.S. employers hired and fired during November. It could be difficult to parse given how much storms and strikes distorted figures in October. Based on trading in the options market, Friday’s jobs report appears to be the biggest potential market mover until the Fed announces its next decision on interest rates Dec. 18, according to strategists at Barclays Capital. In financial markets abroad, the value of South Korea’s currency fell 1.1% against the U.S. dollar following a frenetic night where President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law and then later said he’d lift it after lawmakers voted to reject military rule. Stocks of Korean companies that trade in the United States also fell, including a 1.6% drop for SK Telecom. Japan’s Nikkei 225 jumped 1.9% to help lead global markets. Some analysts think Japanese stocks could end up benefiting from Trump’s threats to raise tariffs , including for goods coming from China . Trade relations between the U.S. and China took another step backward after China said it is banning exports to the U.S. of gallium, germanium, antimony and other key high-tech materials with potential military applications. The counterpunch came swiftly after the U.S. Commerce Department expanded the list of Chinese technology companies subject to export controls to include many that make equipment used to make computer chips, chipmaking tools and software. The 140 companies newly included in the so-called “entity list” are nearly all based in China. In China, stock indexes rose 1% in Hong Kong and 0.4% in Shanghai amid unconfirmed reports that Chinese leaders would meet next week to discuss planning for the coming year. Investors are hoping it may bring fresh stimulus to help spur growth in the world’s second-largest economy. In France, the CAC 40 rose 0.3% amid continued worries about politics in Paris , where the government is battling over the budget. AP Business Writers Yuri Kageyama and Matt Ott contributed.BMT, a global leader in maritime design, technical consultancy, and engineering, has acquired Australian Maritime Technologies (AMT), an independent, wholly Australian-owned naval design and marine engineering consultancy based in Melbourne. Specialising in engineering, design, and consulting services for marine projects, AMT has built a strong reputation for high-quality service delivery, which strengthens BMT’s capabilities in ship design and engineering for defence and commercial maritime customers. The synergies between BMT and AMT position them to deliver advanced solutions, combining BMT’s global reach with AMT’s depth of Australian expertise. Founded in 1987, AMT has earned a strong reputation as an innovative naval engineering consultancy, delivering high-impact design and engineering solutions to clients such as the Royal Australian Navy and leading defence primes like Luerssen and BAE Systems. Through its strategic partnership with Luerssen Australia, AMT has played a key role in establishing in-country design capability for the Arafura Class Offshore Patrol Vessel (OPV) programme, supporting a smooth transition to through-life OPV design and engineering. This collaboration supports the growth of Luerssen Australia’s sovereign design expertise, including the transfer of Design Authority for the OPV programme. AMT’s experience in naval ship design spans a wide range of combatants, auxiliary, and specialist vessels. It played a key role as the ship designer in the mid-life combat and platform systems upgrades for the Royal New Zealand Navy’s ANZAC Class Frigates, a programme it was initially part of 35 years ago. With a team of around 60 highly skilled professionals, AMT is known for its customer-centric approach, supporting the Royal Australian Navy and a host of other customers in the APAC region. Their expertise has made a lasting impact on defence initiatives, including the ANZAC Frigates and OPV programmes, solidifying AMT’s position as a trusted partner in the defence sector. Now, joining forces with BMT, AMT is poised to leverage BMT’s global resources while continuing to deliver world-class naval engineering expertise in Australia and beyond. Graeme Nayler, Regional Business Director, APAC, at BMT, said: “We are thrilled to welcome AMT into the BMT family. Their extensive expertise in multidisciplinary naval ship design, mechanical systems, and combat systems integration aligns seamlessly with BMT’s vision to deliver innovative, comprehensive solutions to clients worldwide. This acquisition strengthens our maritime engineering and design capabilities and expands our commercial reach, driving growth across the Asia-Pacific region.” Rob Dunbar, Managing Director of AMT and Graeme Nayler, Regional Business Director, APAC, at BMT. Rob Dunbar, Managing Director of AMT, added: “Joining BMT offers an exciting opportunity for AMT. Our shared values and BMT’s focus on innovation will enable us to further advance our sovereign Australian naval design and maritime engineering capabilities while creating new growth opportunities for our expanded team.” Sarah Kenny OBE, Chief Executive of BMT, commented: “This acquisition is a key step in our strategy to enhance our capabilities and expand our presence in the defence and maritime sectors across the Asia-Pacific. BMT’s extensive experience in naval programmes – including the Fleet Solid Support (FSS) Ships, Queen Elizabeth-class carriers, Tide Class, Norwegian Logistics Support Vessel, and Type 31 Frigate – complements AMT’s specialised local expertise. By combining BMT’s global reach with AMT’s Australian capabilities, we are well-positioned to deliver innovative solutions that meet our clients’ evolving needs. This partnership not only strengthens our support for the Royal Australian Navy but also opens new avenues for growth and innovation in the regional market.” Both BMT and AMT are committed to employee ownership, with BMT operating as an Employee Benefit Trust and AMT as a staff-owned company. This approach ensures that AMT, as a wholly Australian and staff-owned entity, will maintain its independence and core values while leveraging BMT’s global resources. This creates an environment where employees are empowered to drive continued success. Source: BMTHIV Spike in Youths

Putin warns of limits to defense spendingColombo, the vibrant heart of Sri Lanka, is fast becoming a cautionary tale of urban inefficiency. Traffic congestion has become a silent tax, draining the country’s economy to the tune of half a billion rupees every day, amounting to over 200 billion rupees annually. This cost includes wasted fuel, lost productivity, increased pollution, and the opportunity costs of delayed mobility. Yet, much of this problem stems not just from road congestion but from the inefficient traffic light system; a problem exacerbated by a lack of public awareness and institutional accountability. Traffic jams in Colombo aren’t just frustrating; they are economically and environmentally costly. Let’s break it down: Combined, these inefficiencies cost the economy totalling up to half a billion rupees daily nearly 200 billion rupees annually. Colombo’s traffic system relies on a hierarchy of solutions: Free-flow junctions for low-traffic areas. Over the years, Sri Lanka has invested millions in installing and upgrading traffic light systems in Colombo, incorporating high-tech solutions. Yet, these systems remain largely underutilised, operating on fixed intervals instead of adapting to real-time traffic conditions. Adding insult to injury, during peak hours, these high-tech traffic lights are often switched off, with traffic police manually directing vehicles. This is not only a waste of investment but also doubles operational costs, as manpower replaces technology. Such inefficiencies reflect a broader systemic failure: investments made without proper monitoring or outcome evaluation. The Road Development Authority (RDA), responsible for traffic management, has installed these systems but operates without Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) or standards to measure effectiveness. Consequently, there is no external benchmark to evaluate whether Colombo’s traffic systems are performing at optimal levels. Adding to this issue is the public’s lack of awareness. Most people have grown so accustomed to the traffic chaos that they see it as an unavoidable part of urban life. Many are unaware that advanced traffic management technologies exist or someone is accountable for delivering better solutions. Without public pressure, there is little incentive for the authorities to innovate or improve. Globally, cities have embraced smart traffic management systems that adjust traffic lights in real time based on road conditions. These systems use: Countries all over the world have demonstrated that such systems can significantly reduce congestion, improve fuel efficiency, and boost urban productivity; all with cost-effective solutions. For Colombo, adopting similar systems is not just feasible but urgent. The cost of implementing these technologies pales in comparison to the economic burden caused by current inefficiencies. Colombo’s traffic woes highlight a critical issue: the absence of standards and accountability in traffic management. Establishing benchmarks and KPI-driven frameworks can help: Such measures would not only improve outcomes but also encourage public confidence in the system, leading to greater compliance and discipline on the roads. While technology is essential, driver behaviour and discipline are equally critical. For Colombo’s traffic management system to succeed: Colombo’s traffic light inefficiencies are a classic case of wasted potential and public funds. The current system is failing not because solutions are unavailable but because we lack the mechanisms to implement and maintain them effectively. This issue is more than an inconvenience; it’s a symptom of deeper systemic problems that require bold action. It’s time to recognise that Colombo deserves better. Public awareness must increase, standards must be set, and accountability must become the norm. Let us envision a city where traffic flows efficiently, investments yield results, and every citizen reclaims their lost time and productivity. By taking action now, Colombo can transform into a model city for the region; a testament to what’s possible when innovation meets accountability. Half a billion rupees a day is too steep a price to pay for inaction.Number of seats: 3 Seats filled: 0 2.30pm: Green Party TD and Minister of State with responsibility for Community Development and Charities Joe O’Brien has said that “It’s not going to be a good day for the party”. Judging by latest tallies he is clearly going to lose his seat in the constituency with just 6.2pc of first preference votes. In the 2024 elections tallies have showed he has roughly 1,793 first preference votes so far in comparison to the 8,400 first preference votes he got on the first count back in 2020. Speaking to the Irish Independent at the National Show Centre in Swords he thanked his campaign team for the hard work over the past couple of months. 'I've lost my seat anyway' says outgoing Green Party TD Joe O'Brien "We put an awful lot of work in... we are walking away, a lot of us with essential achievements, and that's what we're gonna hang on to,” Minister O’Brien said. "We hope we retain some few seats so that a lot of the things that we've got done... don't get that slip away in the next door, that would be our concern. "I've lost my seat anyway, and that's very disappointing from my point of view. But as I said, you know, we put a lot of work in,” he added. He said that the redrawing of the constituency definitely hindered his likelihood to retain his seat “losing half of his base”. "We knew that risk, and that's, that's politics, that's the way it goes. Sometimes it seems to be that that's continuing to be the pattern in Irish politics,” he said. "If you're given a mandate by the people, I think you have a responsibility to step up to the place and follow through, regardless of who you may or may not have to collaborate with in government. Election Extra: Shinners surge, shy Fianna Fáilers and Hutch well in contention (Live From The RDS) "Our message will always remain relevant, and we as a group of politicians and activists, will always remain committed, and we'll be there waiting again,” he added. The news comes after Green Party leader Roderic O’Gorman confirmed that the party are not performing well so far and expect to retain only roughly 2 or 3 of the 12 seats the previously had. 1pm: The first count has gotten well underway with rumours that we will only get results after 3pm. 11.30am: 100pc of the boxes in Fingal West have been opened and tallied. Here are the final results: The estimated quota for Fingal West is 7,295 Sinn Féin's Louise O'Reilly is still leading the pack but will likely be just shy of making the quota on the first count. Battling it out for the two remaining seats will be Robert O'Donoghue of the Labour Party, Fine Gael's first time candidate Grace Boland and Fianna Fáil's Lorraine Clifford Lee. Final tally results for Fingal West at 11.30am 10.30am: Early tallies in Dublin Fingal West show Sinn Féin's Louise O'Reilly ahead, but with Fine Gael's and Labour's candidates close behind. Over two third of boxes have now been opened. Outgoing Green Party minister of state Joe O'Brien is currently lagging behind but he'll be hoping to see his position improve as more votes from Balbriggan are yet to be tallied. It might be a close race yet for Fine Gael’s Grace Boland and Fianna Fáil Senator Lorraine Clifford Lee. Calling it now, it looks like Louise O’Reilly might be elected on the first count, all going well for her. Fingal West tallies at 10.30am 10am: The first tallies have come in for Fingal West here is what we know so far.. Leading so far is current TD Sinn Féin’s Louise O’Reilly with 1,705 first preference votes making up 22.3pc of the total votes counted. Fine Gael’s first time candidate Grace Boland is also doing well with 1,614 first preference votes making up 19.3pc of the votes counted so far. Coming behind her then is Labour’s Robert O’Donoghue hoping to become a TD for his party with 1,536 first preference votes making up 18.4pc of the total votes counted. Also doing well is Independent candidate Tony Murphy with 11.0pc of the total votes so far. Fianna Fáil’s Lorraine Clifford Lee is doing okay with 933 first preference votes she has 10.9pc of the total votes so far Dublin's Fingal West tally at 9.45am 9am: Boxes have been opened in the National Show Centre and candidates along with tally people are watching eagerly on for some indication of where things may be going.Panaji: BJP MLA from Telangana, T Raja Singh, on Sunday appealed to Christians to join hands with Hindus for the united fight against “love jihad” which is affecting both religions. Addressing a Bajrang Dal rally at Curchorem in south Goa, Singh said India won’t have a Hindu prime minister in the next 20 to 30 years if the population of “jihadis” increases and the number of their legislators goes up. “Love Jihadis don’t only target Hindus. I want to appeal to our Christian brothers from Goa. You should watch the Kerala Files (Story) movie even though the film doesn’t tell the entire story,” the BJP MLA said. Right-wing activists claim Muslim men practice “love jihad” to lure women from other religions into marriage and force them to change their faith. “ “The movie shows how in the name of love jihad, Hindu and Christian girls were lured. Hindus have kept their doors open for Christian brothers to fight against love jihad. Do join hands...our strength will increase,” he said. Singh said Hindus won’t be able to organise processions for festivals like Ram Navami, Hanuman Jayanti etc in the next 10 to 20 years considering the direction of the population trend in India. “If the population of Jihadis increases and if the number of their MLAs and MPs go up, the prime minister of India won’t be a Hindu but a Muslim in the next 20-25 years,” the BJP leader said. He said the condition of Hindus will become like that of Hindus in Pakistan in the next 25 to 30 years if family planning continues. The MLA from Goshamahal in Hyderabad, Singh had courted controversies in the past for his communal speeches and faced cases.

Mike Schmul, chairman of the Indiana Democratic Party, on Saturday announced he will not he will not seek reelection to that post in March. A South Bend native, Schmuhl became chairman in March 2021 and had previously worked for Indiana Democrats including Joe Donnelly and Pete Buttigieg. His decision comes after a fall election that saw Republicans handily take all of the races atop of the ballot, including Mike Braun and Todd Rokita taking their contests for governor and attorney general, respectively, despite Democratic hopes they might be able to defeat one or both. The Indiana GOP continues to hold super-majorities in the General Assembly, and President-elect Donald Trump bested Vice President Kamala Harris by roughly 19 points in Indiana. In an emailed statement, Schmul said he had informed the Democratic State Central Committee on Saturday. He did not list a specific reason for his decision. Among other things, he said, "We have tripled our overall number of donors ... made critical investments in our technology, data, and tools, and modernized our party. "... Last year, we flipped six of Indiana’s largest 50 cities, and elected new mayors and councilors to local communities throughout our state. "... Even this year in the face of a national wave, we held the line and re-elected every member of our Statehouse teams and both of our members of Congress."Descartes Announces Fiscal 2025 Third Quarter Financial Results