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Titans QB Mason Rudolph gets another chance at starting, this time against the Jags
Sam Cane’s All Blacks legacy: Courage, criticism and a fitting farewell - Paul LewisDo Raiders Fans Want Maxx Crosby Gone And Mike Vrabel As Next Coach?Well-known broadcast journalist Chuck Scarborough has announced his plan to retire next month after working for over 50 years as a news anchor at NBC 4 New York, leaving with a record as the longest-employed reporter at the network. Scarborough began his tenure with WNBC on March 25, 1974, anchoring the 6 PM and 11 PM weekday news from Studio 6B in 30 Rockefeller Center, where the “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” is currently broadcasted. He stepped away from WNBC’s 11 PM anchor chair after more than 42 years in 2016, but remained a co-anchor for the 6 PM daily newscast, working alongside co-news anchor Natalie Pasquarella, lead sports anchor Bruce Beck and meteorologist Janice Huff. “In a city and business that are constantly changing, Chuck has been the rock of 30 Rock, guiding viewers and news teams for half a century,” said Amy Morris, Senior Vice President of News for NBC 4 New York and Telemundo 47. “As he starts a new chapter, we honor Chuck by building on his legacy to make WNBC a force for the next 50 years.” On March 25 of this year, Scarborough celebrated his golden anniversary with WNBC in a series of commemorative events. including the ceremonial lighting of the Empire State Building in his honor. “Chuck Scarborough is the gold standard in American broadcast journalism. His skills as an anchor, reporter and newsroom leader are unmatched – and he is a pretty special guy off-camera too,” said Eric Lerner, President and General Manager of NBC 4 New York. “We are fortunate that after Chuck’s last newscast next month, he will return to his News 4 New York family from time to time and report on special projects.” In a press release, WNBC shared exclusive, archived video content from Scarborough’s career, which is available by visiting nbcnewyork.com/chuck . Scarborough’s last day anchoring at WNBC is scheduled to be Thursday, Dec. 12 at 6 p.m. Yet, the news outlet said he “will continue to be a part of the WNBC family and provide special reports and contributions to special station projects and programming.” His successor for the 6 PM broadcast will be announced at a later date. “There is only one word: gratitude,” said Scarborough in a public statement. “Our WNBC viewers welcomed me into their homes for more than 50 years, trusting me to present the news free of any agenda, faithful to the fundamental principles of accuracy, objectivity and fairness—and to bring them vital, timely information during our darkest and brightest hours. That has been an extraordinary honor.”Battery manufacturer E-One Moli Energy has announced it is not going ahead with the expansion of its Maple Ridge plant – at this time. The project would create 350 new jobs and secure more than 100 existing positions, making Moli Energy the city's largest private employer. A year ago, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and B.C. Premier David Eby both toured the plant and joined the company in announcing the $1-billion expansion, which senior government would partner in. The federal commitment was $205 million, with another $80 million from the province, and the plan was for E-One Moli to expand its facility in Maple Ridge, and become Canada’s largest high-performance lithium-ion battery cell manufacturer. They would produce up to 135 million battery cells per year. Maple Ridge Mayor Dan Ruimy assured the project is not dead. "It's not really the bad news everyone thinks it is – they're not cancelling, they're just putting it on pause," he said. With the company investing some $750 million in the project, it's easy to appreciate Moli Energy's prudence in watching developing energy markets, as well as the political climate in the Canada and elsewhere, Ruimy explained. He pointed out the project is not overdue – it was slated for completion in 2028. The company has stated the plant expansion in Maple Ridge remains a sound investment. "We're a supporting partner, and we want them to know that we want them to be here," Ruimy said of the city's role. The company started in B.C. in 1977, and has operated from the Maple Ridge site since 1987 as a pioneer in the battery industry, with production facilities in Taiwan. Molicel batteries are used in motorsports, high-end autos, aircraft, medical equipment, power tools, and home appliances. The company was purchased in 2000 by Taiwanese-based Taiwan Cement Corp. “What you’ve been able to build here over the past decades is more relevant now than one could ever imagine, and is part of the exciting future we’re building,” Trudeau told company chairman Nelson Chang last November. Chang said he was thrilled to have the the green energy initiative in Maple Ridge. “We believe that CO2 reduction is absolutely the key to success for all future businesses.” The company recently opened a new production plant in Taiwan.
Beigene sees $3.57 billion stock sale by Hillhouse InvestmentMaryland football’s final home game a rough ending for seniors | TAKEAWAYS
Commentary: Where does Allianz withdrawal leave Income Insurance?
jiliko ko
Titans QB Mason Rudolph gets another chance at starting, this time against the Jags
Sam Cane’s All Blacks legacy: Courage, criticism and a fitting farewell - Paul LewisDo Raiders Fans Want Maxx Crosby Gone And Mike Vrabel As Next Coach?Well-known broadcast journalist Chuck Scarborough has announced his plan to retire next month after working for over 50 years as a news anchor at NBC 4 New York, leaving with a record as the longest-employed reporter at the network. Scarborough began his tenure with WNBC on March 25, 1974, anchoring the 6 PM and 11 PM weekday news from Studio 6B in 30 Rockefeller Center, where the “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” is currently broadcasted. He stepped away from WNBC’s 11 PM anchor chair after more than 42 years in 2016, but remained a co-anchor for the 6 PM daily newscast, working alongside co-news anchor Natalie Pasquarella, lead sports anchor Bruce Beck and meteorologist Janice Huff. “In a city and business that are constantly changing, Chuck has been the rock of 30 Rock, guiding viewers and news teams for half a century,” said Amy Morris, Senior Vice President of News for NBC 4 New York and Telemundo 47. “As he starts a new chapter, we honor Chuck by building on his legacy to make WNBC a force for the next 50 years.” On March 25 of this year, Scarborough celebrated his golden anniversary with WNBC in a series of commemorative events. including the ceremonial lighting of the Empire State Building in his honor. “Chuck Scarborough is the gold standard in American broadcast journalism. His skills as an anchor, reporter and newsroom leader are unmatched – and he is a pretty special guy off-camera too,” said Eric Lerner, President and General Manager of NBC 4 New York. “We are fortunate that after Chuck’s last newscast next month, he will return to his News 4 New York family from time to time and report on special projects.” In a press release, WNBC shared exclusive, archived video content from Scarborough’s career, which is available by visiting nbcnewyork.com/chuck . Scarborough’s last day anchoring at WNBC is scheduled to be Thursday, Dec. 12 at 6 p.m. Yet, the news outlet said he “will continue to be a part of the WNBC family and provide special reports and contributions to special station projects and programming.” His successor for the 6 PM broadcast will be announced at a later date. “There is only one word: gratitude,” said Scarborough in a public statement. “Our WNBC viewers welcomed me into their homes for more than 50 years, trusting me to present the news free of any agenda, faithful to the fundamental principles of accuracy, objectivity and fairness—and to bring them vital, timely information during our darkest and brightest hours. That has been an extraordinary honor.”Battery manufacturer E-One Moli Energy has announced it is not going ahead with the expansion of its Maple Ridge plant – at this time. The project would create 350 new jobs and secure more than 100 existing positions, making Moli Energy the city's largest private employer. A year ago, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and B.C. Premier David Eby both toured the plant and joined the company in announcing the $1-billion expansion, which senior government would partner in. The federal commitment was $205 million, with another $80 million from the province, and the plan was for E-One Moli to expand its facility in Maple Ridge, and become Canada’s largest high-performance lithium-ion battery cell manufacturer. They would produce up to 135 million battery cells per year. Maple Ridge Mayor Dan Ruimy assured the project is not dead. "It's not really the bad news everyone thinks it is – they're not cancelling, they're just putting it on pause," he said. With the company investing some $750 million in the project, it's easy to appreciate Moli Energy's prudence in watching developing energy markets, as well as the political climate in the Canada and elsewhere, Ruimy explained. He pointed out the project is not overdue – it was slated for completion in 2028. The company has stated the plant expansion in Maple Ridge remains a sound investment. "We're a supporting partner, and we want them to know that we want them to be here," Ruimy said of the city's role. The company started in B.C. in 1977, and has operated from the Maple Ridge site since 1987 as a pioneer in the battery industry, with production facilities in Taiwan. Molicel batteries are used in motorsports, high-end autos, aircraft, medical equipment, power tools, and home appliances. The company was purchased in 2000 by Taiwanese-based Taiwan Cement Corp. “What you’ve been able to build here over the past decades is more relevant now than one could ever imagine, and is part of the exciting future we’re building,” Trudeau told company chairman Nelson Chang last November. Chang said he was thrilled to have the the green energy initiative in Maple Ridge. “We believe that CO2 reduction is absolutely the key to success for all future businesses.” The company recently opened a new production plant in Taiwan.
Beigene sees $3.57 billion stock sale by Hillhouse InvestmentMaryland football’s final home game a rough ending for seniors | TAKEAWAYS
Commentary: Where does Allianz withdrawal leave Income Insurance?
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