Finance
Campaign finance data shows most Anchorage Assembly races are close on fundraising
Half of the Anchorage Assembly’s seats will be decided in this April’s municipal election. According to campaign finance reports submitted to the Alaska Public Offices Commission earlier this week, many of the six races are close in terms of fundraising, with some exceptions.
In the years since Anchorage shifted to mail-based balloting for its elections, many candidates have generally adjusted their spending strategies, retaining cash until March, when voters begin receiving their ballot packets. Several of this cycle’s candidates appear to have held off on major spending. But a number of challengers seeking to knock off incumbents have made significant expenditures already.
Voters will begin receiving their ballots in the mail in mid-March, and ballots are due back by the April 7 deadline.
District 1 – Downtown/North Anchorage
Assembly Chair Chris Constant is barred by term limits from running again. Four candidates are vying to fill his seat, though only two reported significant fundraising and campaign expenditures.
Sydney Scout reported raising $50,130 since launching her campaign last year. She’s spent a little more than half of that, with close to $23,000 in cash still on hand.
Among Scout’s donors are a number of political action groups representing labor and public safety unions. She saw a few larger contributions from local donors but overwhelmingly reported smaller contributions under $500. Among her financial supporters are many prominent local politicos, including several current members of the Assembly and Anchorage School Board, as well as Democratic groups.
Most of her $27,509 in expenditures so far have gone to campaign services paid to Amber Lee Strategies, as well as $7,500 to True Blue Associates, a strategy firm run by two former progressive bloggers who have worked for Democrats in the Legislature in the past. There are a number of purchases for ads on Meta’s social media platforms, Facebook and Instagram, as well as in-person campaign events.
Justin Milette reported raising $36,771 in his Alaska Public Offices Commission disclosure, with at least $13,000 from Milette himself. He received several other major donations, including $5,000 from a loan officer at Alaska Growth Capital, another $5,000 from a local attorney and $2,500 from independent investor Justin Weaver. That was about the same amount Weaver contributed to Scout’s campaign.
Milette received contributions from a number of prominent local political figures and advocates, including Republican gubernatorial candidate Treg Taylor and Sami Graham, who briefly served as chief of staff for former Mayor Dave Bronson.
Most of Milette’s spending — $22,566 — has gone to the firm Red Dirt Campaigns for a range of services, including donor data, printing, canvassing data and media products.
Two other candidates filed to run for the seat, Nicholas Danger and Max Powers. Danger reported no campaign income. Powers had not submitted a fundraising disclosure report to APOC as of Thursday.
District 2 – Eagle River
Assembly member Scott Myers, who currently represents the communities north of the Anchorage Bowl, is not running for a second term.
First-time candidate Donald Handeland reported raising more than $40,000, of which a little more than $26,000 has been spent so far.
Though Handeland reported contributing $2,500 of his own money, he raised the overwhelming majority of his funds through relatively modest donations from well over a hundred people.
Many prominent conservatives show up on Handeland’s donor rolls, including former heads of the Alaska Republican Party Tuckerman Babcock, Randy Ruedrich and Peter Goldberg; both of the district’s current Assembly members, Myers and Jared Goecker; and many of the individuals who regularly contributed to Bronson’s mayoral campaigns.
Handeland reported spending more than $13,000 on campaign services from Red Dirt Campaigns. He also bought digital ads on social media. He split costs with four other candidates for a fundraising event called “Axe the Tax” at a local ax-throwing parlor. The fundraiser was premised on candidates’ shared opposition to a proposed city sales tax, which was eventually pulled back by Mayor Suzanne LaFrance in early January.
Campaigning against Handeland is Kyle Walker, who ran unsuccessfully to represent the district during the last cycle. Of the $8,258 he reported raising, $5,500 came from union PAC contributions. The remainder were small individual donors.
Though Walker reported a little more than $4,000 in expenses so far, he listed another $13,666 in financial commitments to the Ship Creek Group for campaign management and a comprehensive suite of services. Ship Creek has been a major player in local politics, working primarily with moderate and left-leaning candidates, but is attached to only one other Assembly campaign this cycle.
District 3 – West Anchorage
The race is a rematch of the 2023 contest for the same seat, in which Assembly Vice Chair Anna Brawley beat challenger Brian Flynn by a 17-point margin. Then as now, there is a lot of money flowing to both candidates.
So far, Flynn has outraised Brawley but is also spending down his war chest more aggressively, primarily on campaign services by firms both inside and outside of Alaska.
Brawley reported $52,044 in campaign contributions, including thousands of dollars from just under a dozen organized labor PACs. Her largest individual donor was retired banker Victor Mollozzi, who contributed $4,000 in two separate installments. Among her prominent backers are current members of the Assembly and school board, Democratic former U.S. Sen. Mark Begich and Democratic gubernatorial candidate and former state Rep. Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins.
Brawley has spent several thousand dollars so far on campaign services from Amber Lee Strategies, the same firm that handled her 2023 run. She’s also paid for printed signs, as well as access to the Alaska Democratic Party’s voter information. But most of her resources are in reserve. Brawley listed $17,400 committed to the The Mobilization Center, a local outfit that handles field operations for political campaigns.
Flynn reported raising $81,663. Among his contributors are a number of prominent local Republican and conservative politicians, including outgoing School Board member and current Assembly candidate Dave Donley, Republican former House Minority Leader and current state Rep. Mia Costello, and former Anchorage first lady Deb Bronson.
Flynn received a few hefty donations from individuals. John and Kari Ellsworth, who own part of the Anchorage Wolverines junior hockey franchise, gave a combined $6,500. Business owners Teresa Hall and Diane Bachman each gave $5,000.
According to Flynn’s APOC report, he’s spent $63,414. The biggest portion of that, more than $21,000, has gone to Optima Public Relations, a Wasilla-based firm that primarily handles conservative and Republican political campaigns. He also spent more than $7,000 on direct mail handled by national Republican consulting firm Axiom Strategies, and several hundred dollars more to its polling arm Remington Research for text messaging services. A $3,700 expenditure was listed to former Assembly candidate Travis Szanto for “putting up signs, sign frames.”
District 4 – Midtown
Incumbent Felix Rivera is terming off the Assembly. The race to replace him is between two older candidates who both have experience with local political campaigns, and are roughly even on their fundraising and expenditures so far.
Dave Donley has served as a Republican in the Alaska Legislature, and is winding down three terms on the Anchorage School Board. He reported raising close to $39,000 so far, of which he’s spent almost $28,000. A number of influential conservative politicians, both current and former, chipped in to his campaign, including gubernatorial candidates Treg Taylor and Shelley Hughes, as well as former Anchorage mayors Rick Mystrom and George Wuerch. He also received contributions from several union PACs.
Donley’s main expenditures include services provided by Red Dirt Campaigns, which range from consulting work and data to social media and content production. He’s also spent money advertising on conservative opinion blogs.
Paralegal and former nurse Janice Park reported raising $42,226, and has spent less than half of that. Park has unsuccessfully run several times for legislative positions as a Democrat. She received contributions from several current and former Democratic lawmakers, as well as current members of the Assembly and the Anchorage Democrats. Her largest contributor was Justin Weaver, the private investor, who so far has donated $14,000 to Park.
Park has made a lot of small ad buys to Meta for social media reach, as well as on traditional analog printed signs. But her largest expenditure is for “campaign consulting, including communications, compliance, and strategy” to True Blue Associates.
Kim Winston, a third candidate who formally filed for the seat, reported no income to APOC.
District 5 – East Anchorage
Incumbent George Martinez is fending off a challenge from Cody Anderson, a retired non-commissioned Air Force officer and church pastor.
Martinez raised close to $11,000, most of it in new contributions from individual donors and unions, on top of $5,000 in money carried over from a past campaign. Several current Assembly members chipped in modest amounts, along with a $300 contribution from the Anchorage Democrats.
Martinez only listed $5,634 in campaign spending so far. The two largest expenditures in his APOC report were $1,000 for “promotion/advertisement” to a company based in Miami, Florida, and $1,256 to Alaska Airlines for “travel,” with no additional details listed in the report.
Anderson reported raising $45,878, however his campaign finance disclosure listed payments to his campaign manager and other substantial expenditures as income, distorting the total by more than $16,000, according to a review of his APOC report.
Among those donations are thousands of dollars from employees at Mountain City Church, where Anderson works, including $1,000 from former head Jerry Prevo and $2,000 from lead pastor Ron Hoffman. The Anchorage Republican Women’s Club donated $750.
Anderson’s biggest expenditures listed were $5,500 to his campaign manager for various services and $7,500 for content creation and social media placement to Stephanie Williams, who worked as a special assistant under former Mayor Bronson before resigning in 2021.
District 6 – South Anchorage
Incumbent Zac Johnson is running for a second term against Bruce Vergason, whose background is in business and construction, as well as a third candidate, Janelle Anausuk Sharp, an environmental scientist.
Johnson reported $33,272 in contributions, with $9,239 spent and more in future financial commitments to a local political firm.
Johnson received contributions from several organized labor groups, along with current and former members of the Assembly.
He listed $11,500 in future payments committed to Ship Creek Group for comprehensive campaign management services.
In his APOC filing, Vergason listed $43,843 in fundraising and $17,052 in spending. He received major contributions from local business owner Susanne Gionet and physician John Nolte, who donated $5,000 each.
On top of $6,290 paid to Optima for campaign work, Vergason also paid $2,460 to election data firm i360 for canvassing services, along with significant outlays for sign printing. Vergason was part of January’s ax-themed fundraiser, coordinating with Handeland, Anderson, Donley and Flynn on the joint event.
Sharp appears to have raised around $3,500. Though her APOC disclosure listed a significantly higher figure, it erroneously categorized expenses as income. Cheryl Frasca, who is listed as her campaign treasurer, has a long record of handling compliance reports for political campaigns, including several current Republican gubernatorial candidates, and headed the municipality’s Office of Management and Budget under Bronson.
Outside of a $679 contribution to Optima for campaign logo design, Sharp’s biggest expenditure was $4,233 to The Business MD for services that include “assisting with general campaign strategy and organization, communications guidance, and outreach planning to help strengthen voter connection organization, all of which is advisory in nature.” The company is run by a local businesswoman focused on emotional intelligence coaching.
This is your weekly news roundup, which takes a quick look at some developments in government, politics, education, environment and other topics across El Paso.
El Paso GOP Congressional Candidates Not Reporting Campaign Donations
The two Republican runoff candidates for El Paso’s 16th Congressional District seat have not reported raising any money for the election, according to campaign finance reports maintained by the Federal Election Commission.
Adam Bauman, a former Border Patrol agent, and Manuel Barraza, a former lawyer and judge who was disbarred and served a prison term after being convicted of federal crimes, have not filed any reports with the FEC since becoming candidates in late 2025. Federal law requires such reports after a candidate has raised or spent $5,000.
READ MORE: Republicans Adam Bauman, Manuel Barraza head to primary runoff in District 16 Congressional race
Candidates in competitive races for the U.S. House of Representatives usually raise and spend hundreds of thousands of dollars. The lack of fundraising by Republican candidates reflects expectations of national Republican leaders that the party stands little chance of unseating Democratic incumbent Veronica Escobar.
Escobar has raised more than $730,000 through March 31, and has more than $288,000 in her campaign bank account, according to her most recent FEC filing on April 15.
Bauman and Barraza were the top two vote getters in the Republican March primary, which drew seven candidates. The primary runoff is May 26, with early voting May 18-22.
Socorro ISD Conservators Prepare for Departure
The Texas Education Agency conservators appointed to oversee the Socorro Independent School District are expected to end their appointment in the coming months. Their planned departure comes as the district prepares to adopt a budget for the coming school year this summer.
“I’m going to bless your budget adoption process, and as long as you don’t deviate from where you’re going, you’re going to get rid of me,” TEA conservator Michael Hinojosa said Wednesday during a board meeting.
TEA conservator Andrew Kim attended his final board meeting with the district in March.
Hinojosa said he expects to leave SISD once the district completes the “exit criteria” set by the conservators and adopts its budget for the next school year.
The district needs to finish its customer service plan meant to improve its relationship with community members and more efficiently resolve their issues. Hinojosa said that should be done in May.
Once the exit criteria are completed, the conservators would need final approval from the Texas Commissioner of Education to officially end their oversight of the district.
Kim and Hinojosa were appointed to oversee SISD by the TEA in April 2024 after an investigation found the district was rife with leadership issues and had improperly graduated students in 2019. Conservators are expected to help implement improvements within two years of placement, according to the state education agency.
Free Solar Panels for El Paso Nonprofits? Here’s What to Know.
El Paso nonprofit organizations can receive a free solar panel system for the building they’re located in thanks to a grant program run by the advocacy group Solar United Neighbors. But applications close at the end of the day Friday.
The program is funded with a $522,000 federal grant that can pay for solar panels systems for 10 nonprofits located within the city limits. To be eligible, nonprofits have to either own the building they are located in or have a long-term lease and approval from the building’s owner.
The idea behind the program is to help local nonprofits lower their electricity costs by generating electricity onsite, as well as to increase the amount of zero-carbon solar power generation in El Paso overall. The systems will vary in size from 6 kilowatts to 7 kilowatts of energy production capacity. Once the system is installed, the recipient nonprofit has to handle maintenance such as panel cleaning or inverter replacement.
El Paso nonprofit organizations can apply online before the deadline Friday. Visit the city’s website to learn more.
El Paso City Council Approves Climate Bond Projects
Years after El Paso voters in November 2022 approved $5.2 million for climate-related projects as part of the Community Progress Bond, the City Council this week approved a list of projects to install solar panel systems, increase lighting and reduce flooding.
The funds will pay for a 500-kilowatt solar energy system at the city’s new public safety complex, which will be one of the most energy-hungry city-owned facilities because it will operate day and night. The system will cost $1.25 million to install, but will result in total savings for the city of $2.7 million over 12 years by slashing electricity costs.
The bond will also pay for 135 new solar-powered street lights at poorly-lit areas around the city, such as parks, the public safety complex and along dimly-lot street corridors. Those roads include Hondo Pass between Diana Drive and Railroad Drive and Bob Hope Drive between Pellicano Drive and Joe Battle Boulevard. The city will also install 120 new solar lights at Mission Hills Park, Washington Park and Veterans Park, among others.
The solar lights will cost $2.38 million but will save an estimated $2.58 million over 20 years compared with the cost to build and operate traditional light fixtures over that same time period.
The last bucket the bond proceeds will go toward is for so-called green infrastructure – more vegetation in flood-prone areas. The idea is that putting in more plants can help absorb floodwater that otherwise would flow off the side of a road and affect homes or businesses.
The city has budgeted $275,000 for the green infrastructure projects, but still has to decide exact locations to implement more greenery and flood-prevention features.
Coronado High School Grad Runs for Congress in Virginia
El Paso native Olivia Troye, a former aide to Vice President Mike Pence who has become a leading critic of President Donald Trump, announced her candidacy this week for a U.S. House of Representatives seat from Virginia.
A longtime Republican, Troye is running as a Democrat. In her announcement email, she highlighted the criticism and threats she has received from supporters of Trump’s Make America Great Again Movement.
“MAGA wants us afraid. They want us quiet. They want us to give up. I’ve already shown them that’s not going to happen. Now I need you to stand with me,” she said.
Troye, a graduate of Coronado High School, has worked extensively in the homeland security sector. She was Pence’s homeland security advisor and played a key role in the Trump administration’s COVID-19 task force until she quit in 2020 and denounced the administration’s approach.
She was a featured speaker at the Democratic National Convention in 2024. She is joining a crowded field for the Democratic nomination in Virginia’s 7th Congressional District, which includes the wife of a former governor and several state lawmakers.
Public Health Department Progresses Toward Accreditation
The El Paso Department of Public Health requested from City Council on Tuesday $240,000 for a one- to two-year consulting contract with Ascendient Healthcare Advisors to help it achieve accreditation. The Public Health Accreditation Board sets the standards, which provide a way for the health department to hold itself accountable to their community, improve efficiency and make itself more competitive for future grants.
There are nine accredited health departments in Texas, but El Paso is among the largest cities in Texas that has yet to achieve this status. Accreditation would help El Paso meet the same national benchmarks as other health departments and compare their operations, health director Dr. Veerinder Taneja said in an email.
READ MORE: El Paso health director Vinny Taneja tackles staffing, funding challenges
The health department began the process in fall 2024 and targets accreditation by late 2027 to early 2028, he said. The funding for an outside consultant comes from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention’s Public Health Infrastructure Grant.
The accreditation process includes conducting a community health assessment and developing a community health improvement plan on a routine basis, as well as documenting policies and setting local health ordinances.
“Accreditation ensures that these activities are not one-time efforts, but ongoing responsibilities that hold the department accountable for continuous improvement and community impact,” Taneja said.
It also strengthens how the department uses data to make decisions and prioritize community needs, he added.
TTHEP Faculty Physician Earns Honor from Texas Tech University System
Dr. Rebecca L. Campos, a physician teacher who practices family medicine and works to support and inspire future doctors, was one of 18 faculty members who earned a Texas Tech University System Chancellor’s Council Distinguished Teaching Award this week.
Campos, who grew up in Fabens, Texas, is an assistant professor at Texas Tech Health El Paso. She said the award, one of the system’s highest faculty honors, recognizes how teaching is an important way physicians can give back to their field.
TTU System Chancellor Brandon Creighton and TTHEP President Richard Lange presented Campos with an engraved medallion and a $5,000 stipend for her exceptional contributions to medical education. The April 13 ceremony was at the TTHEP campus.
In a TTHEP release, Creighton and Lange congratulated the awardee.
Creighton called Campos a talented and dedicated faculty member who has had a significant impact on students, and made critical contributions to TTHEP and the Paso del Norte community.
Lange said the recognition speaks to the caliber of the institution’s faculty and their commitment to advancing patient care and health care education.
Campos, a graduate of Fabens High School, earned bachelor’s degrees in chemistry and microbiology in 2004 from the University of Texas at El Paso. She then received her Doctor of Medicine degree four years later from the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston.
She moved to San Antonio to do her family practice residency at CHRISTUS Santa Rosa, and served as the clinic director at the CHRISTUS Family Health Center before TTHEP hired her in January 2021.
To expand patient treatment options, she completed a fellowship in integrative medicine, which involves the use of nutrition, supplements as well as herbal and botanical treatments, and a physician acupuncture course.
Campos directs the Medical Skills Course at the TTHEP Foster School of Medicine, and provides patient care at the Texas Tech Physicians of El Paso at Transmountain on the Westside.
The IMF and World Bank said Thursday they are restoring relations with Venezuela, further legitimizing the interim government and opening new doors to financial support.
“Guided by the views of International Monetary Fund members representing a majority of the IMF’s total voting power, and consistent with long standing practice, the Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva today announced that the IMF is now dealing with the Government of Venezuela, under the administration of acting President Delcy Rodriguez,” it said in a statement.
Over recent days, the Fund polled its members on whether they saw Rodriguez as the legitimate leader of Venezuela.
The World Bank quickly followed the Fund in recognizing the Rodriguez government, saying in a statement, “Guided by the outcome of the IMF’s polling process, the World Bank Group today announced that it is resuming dealings with the Government of Venezuela, under the administration of acting President Delcy Rodríguez.”
Recognition of the Rodriguez government by both institutions paves the way them to formally begin economic data-gathering, provide technical advice, and to potentially offer financial support to the government, if Venezuela were to ask for it.
Relations between the financial institutions and Venezuela broke down in March 2019 when the Fund recognized the country’s opposition — which controlled parliament — as the legitimate government of the South American country.
Rodriguez was the country’s vice president until early January, when US forces captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in a shock overnight operation. Rodriguez was subsequently made interim president.
Since then, Washington has exerted heavy pressure on the country to open its economy to foreign investment — especially its energy sector.
“Trump frequently and publicly talks about how much he likes Delcy and how closely they’re working together,” Henry Ziemer at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington told AFP. “But the institutional recognition is, I think, an important next step — going beyond the personal to the institutional.”
“It’s important for Delcy’s appearance of legitimacy,” he said.
Beyond the funds that could now flow from the IMF and the World Bank, the institutional recognition could reassure foreign private investors who were anxious about taking bets on the country.
“I think as many green lights is good, I should say necessary for foreign direct investment to start flowing into Venezuela,” Ziemer said, while noting that the security situation was still fragile.
Finance
Bank of America’s 18,000 financial advisors just got a new AI tool as the company posts a record quarter | Fortune
Good morning. Bank of America posted its strongest earnings in nearly two decades, and CFO Alastair Borthwick says AI is becoming key to the bank’s performance.
The bank reported on Wednesday that Q1 2026 net income was $8.6 billion, with earnings per share up 25% to $1.11, which is the highest level in almost 20 years. On a media call, Borthwick pointed to AI as an increasingly important driver, highlighting a new internal tool for financial advisors.
The Meeting Journey tool helps advisors prepare for client meetings by pulling together key information. BofA has about 18,000 financial advisors across its wealth management platform, serving millions of clients, he said. Before meeting with a client, advisors regularly need to update themselves with a wide range of information such as client history, recent activity, and CIO guidance, he explained.
The tool searches and consolidates client relationship insights and recent activity into ready-to-use prep materials and, with client consent, acts as an AI notetaker during virtual meetings. It also summarizes meeting decisions and next steps based on those notes. The goal is to cut down hours of manual prep and free advisors to focus on client relationships.
“Efforts like this translate into results,” Borthwick said, pointing to record first-quarter revenue and improved cost control.
Preparing for meetings once meant pulling data from multiple systems; now much of that work is automated, he said. “Not necessarily the judgment—that can be human,” Borthwick added. The bank invests around $13.5 billion annually in technology, including approximately $4 billion on new initiatives like AI.
More broadly, BofA’s strong quarter was driven by several factors:
—Net interest income rose 9% to $15.9 billion as loan and deposit growth accelerated.
—Trading revenue hit $6.3 billion—its best in roughly 15 years—boosted by a record high 30% jump in equities.
—Investment banking fees climbed 21% to $1.8 billion on a solid M&A market.
—Asset management fees grew 15% to $4.2 billion.
—Productivity gains, including from AI, helped the company maintain cost discipline and improve its efficiency ratio by 170 basis points to 61%.
With revenues outpacing expenses, BofA achieved its third consecutive quarter of operating leverage at 2.9%. This week, Morningstar raised its fair value estimate for BofA to $65 per share, up from $58.
Amid ongoing uncertainty around geopolitics, rates, and credit, Borthwick said the bank’s data shows a resilient U.S. consumer. Unemployment remains at around 4.3%, supporting spending, while a recent rise in gas outlays hasn’t materially changed the broader picture, he said. “You can see that in our asset quality,” he added.
Sheryl Estrada
sheryl.estrada@fortune.com
Leaderboard
Christopher Filiaggi was appointed interim CFO of Corebridge Financial, Inc. (NYSE: CRBG), effective April 24. Filiaggi, chief accounting officer of Corebridge since 2023, will serve as interim CFO while the company prepares for its planned merger with Equitable Holdings, Inc. This appointment follows the previously announced transition of CFO Elias Habayeb. Prior to his current role, Filiaggi held finance leadership positions with Corebridge and American International Group, Inc.
Sean McCabe was appointed CFO of Cineverse, an entertainment technology company (Nasdaq: CNVS), effective April 20. He succeeds Mark Lindsey, with whom the company is in discussions to transition into a senior financial consulting role. McCabe previously served as VP and corporate controller at Cineverse in 2023 and 2024. He returns from Freestar, an ad-tech company, where he led accounting and finance teams and worked on mergers and acquisitions, treasury, and capital structure optimization. Before joining Freestar and Cineverse, McCabe held controller positions at Jukin Media, Fulgent Genetics, and National Grid.
Big Deal
BridgeWise’s inaugural “State of AI for Wealth in 2026” report finds that 78% of respondents globally are using AI tools for investment-related queries, with nearly half (45.7%) emerging as power users, consulting AI “always” or “often” when seeking investment information. The global study is based on 2,100 respondents across 19 countries.
The report also introduces a Global Wealth AI Optimism Index, a proprietary benchmark that evaluates the 19 included countries through four weighted pillars: adoption (AI usage frequency), confidence (trust in AI accuracy), edge (perceived competitive advantage when using AI for investing), and momentum (intent to replace traditional investment research with AI).
Going deeper
“From wool sneakers to GPUs: Allbirds’ desperate AI pivot and 600% stock surge, explained” is a Fortune article by Phil Wahba.
On Wednesday, Allbirds, a sustainable footwear brand, “announced that it had secured $50 million in financing to turn itself into a tech company with a ‘long-term vision to become a fully integrated GPU-as-a-service (GPUaaS) and AI-native cloud solutions provider’ and that it would change its name to NewBird AI,” Wahba writes. You can read more here.
Overheard
“When people understand how their work drives the company’s value, they act like owners: they innovate, they solve problems, and they stay.”
—Vicente Reynal, chairman, president, and CEO of Ingersoll Rand, writes in a Fortune opinion piece titled “Here’s how employee ownership helped drive more than 8x enterprise value growth.”
Minnesota Wild Recalls Goaltender Cal Petersen From Iowa | Minnesota Wild
Backlog in liquor, wine deliveries frustrates retailers in Mississippi
Will Missouri incarcerate its economic future?
Page Not Found | Montana State University
Nebraska proposes $600 million renovation of Memorial Stadium to be finished in time for 2028 season
Florida High School Football Rankings: Top 25 teams – Oct. 21
How old is Bo Nix? What to know about Oregon quarterback ahead of 2024 NFL Draft
Cleary's 21 help Le Moyne down Central Connecticut State 69-64 in OT
99th annual Pony Swim held in Virginia
Indiana Members Credit Union announced as new anchor tenant at Bottleworks District
Minnesota Republicans reveal which far-left candidate they want to challenge in open Senate race
Swedish rights groups slam ‘honest living’ criteria for migrants
Orbán’s defeat is a win for democracy and a warning to Trump, some say
Firefighters Likely Had Limited View of Approaching Plane in LaGuardia Crash
Tennessee governor signs nuclear family month resolution as critics push back on exclusions
-
Ohio3 days ago‘Little Rascals’ star Bug Hall arrested in Ohio
-
Arkansas7 days agoArkansas TV meteorologist Melinda Mayo retires after nearly four decades on air
-
Austin, TX1 week agoABC Kite Fest Returns to Austin for Annual Celebration – Austin Today
-
Politics3 days agoDem fundraising giant in the hot seat as GOP lawmakers demand answers over dodged subpoena
-
Politics6 days agoTrump blasts Spanberger ahead of Virginia meetings, says state faces tax base exodus like New York, California
-
Health1 week agoWoman discovers missing nose ring traveled to her lungs, causing month-long cough
-
San Francisco, CA5 days agoPresident Trump terminates Presidio Trust
-
Detroit, MI1 week agoByron Allen’s “Comics Unleashed” replacing Colbert’s “Late Show”