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Energy Fuels MOU with Madagascar unlocks path for $2 billion Toliara projectNew bridge over Buddha Dariya may calm choppy watersTrump brings back government by social mediaU.S. Sen. Kelly Loeffler (R-GA) welcomes a crowd during a runoff election night party at Grand Hyatt Hotel in Buckhead on January 6, 2021 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images) ATLANTA - President-elect Donald Trump announced on Wednesday that he will nominate former U.S. Senator Kelly Loeffler to serve as the head of the Small Business Administration (SBA) in his upcoming administration. In a post on his social media platform, Truth Social, Trump praised Loeffler’s extensive experience in business and government. He emphasized her skills in streamlining operations and fostering growth for small businesses, which he described as 'the backbone of our great economy.' "Kelly will bring her experience in business and Washington to reduce red tape, and unleash opportunity for our Small Businesses to grow, innovate, and thrive," Trump wrote. "She will focus on ensuring that SBA is accountable to Taxpayers by cracking down on waste, fraud, and regulatory overreach." Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp appointed Loeffler to the U.S. Senate in December 2019 after Sen. Johnny Isakson resigned due to health issues. She served until January 2021 but was defeated in a special election by Democrat Raphael Warnock in a January 2021 runoff. Trump commended her work on legislation aimed at protecting women in sports. Prior to her political career, Loeffler spent 25 years in financial services and technology. As Executive Vice President, she contributed to the growth of a company that expanded from 100 employees to over 10,000 and achieved Fortune 500 status. "Kelly was a tremendous fighter in the U.S. Senate," Trump said. "Along with her amazing husband, Jeff, she helped build a Fortune 500 company and played a crucial role in securing my Big Election Win in Georgia." Upon confirmation, Loeffler would oversee the agency tasked with aiding, counseling, assisting, and protecting the interests of small business concerns and helping families and businesses recover from national and other declared disasters. A native of Illinois, Loeffler moved to Georgia in the early 2000s and quickly rose to prominence in the state's business and political scenes. She and her husband, Jeffrey Sprecher, co-own the Atlanta Dream, a WNBA team, and have been active Republican donors. Loeffler is currently a co-chair of Trump's inaugural committee. The Source: The naming of former Sen. Kelly Loeffler was announced by President-elect Donald Trump on his social media platform Truth Social. Details about Loeffler's life and career were compiled using previous reports by FOX 5 Atlanta, the Associated Press, and FOX News.
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Kelly Loeffler nominated by Trump to lead Small Business Administration
Georgia QB Carson Beck announces plan to enter NFL draft after season-ending elbow injuryCHICAGO — Connor Hellebuyck is looking forward to his Ryan Miller moment, though he’s planning on making a key alteration to the ending. Read this article for free: Already have an account? To continue reading, please subscribe: * CHICAGO — Connor Hellebuyck is looking forward to his Ryan Miller moment, though he’s planning on making a key alteration to the ending. Read unlimited articles for free today: Already have an account? CHICAGO — Connor Hellebuyck is looking forward to his Ryan Miller moment, though he’s planning on making a key alteration to the ending. The Winnipeg Jets goalie could barely contain his enthusiasm as spoke to reporters for the first time since being picked for Team USA for the upcoming 4 Nations Face-Off. “The one that comes to mind is the gold medal game (in 2010) with Ryan Miller. He played phenomenal that entire tournament,” Hellebuyck said after the Jets’ workout at Fifth Third Bank Arena, the Chicago Blackhawks practice facility. “It was (Sidney) Crosby that scored (golden goal), five-hole. Jeffrey T. Barnes / The Associated Press Winnipeg Jets goaltender Connor Hellebuyck says putting on the USA jersey will be a moment to remember. “A moment like that is so big, I’m hopefully going to have my own moment like that — hopefully winning it — but those little milestones are what I’m going to be able to tell stories to my kids when they grow up.” It turns out Hellebuyck was told he is on the team by Team USA general manager Bill Guerin after the Jets defeated the Minnesota Wild late last month — which was why he offered a polite “no comment” when asked about the exchange by colleague Mike McIntyre following the game during. “I was thrilled,” said Hellebuyck. “I found out Kyle (Connor) was with me and I’m really excited to have a teammate there. It’s going to be a really fun tournament. Different style of hockey I’d imagine, but it’s going to be a good balance because a bunch of these players are coming in in mid-season form. “It’s a great precursor for the Olympics. It’s going to be a lot of the same players and same teams. Getting to put the USA jersey on, that’s going to be a moment that I’ll remember and get to cherish. I know I have a World Championships, but this feels a little bit different. This is a little closer to Olympic time and Olympic rosters. I’m excited to figure out what’s in front of me.” Much like Connor said, Hellebuyck wasn’t fretting over whether or not he would be named to the 23-man roster that was unveiled on Wednesday. “I didn’t really worry a whole lot. I was just going to put the best version of myself on the ice every single day and let that process take care of itself,” said Hellebuyck. “Now it’s pen to paper and I’m going to be on the team. Now I’m looking forward to what the two weeks has to offer. It’s not just games, it’s going to be a bit of travelling, meeting players. I know a lot of players on the team. It’s a different blend of things that’s going to be really fun.” The Jets were in positive spirits Friday, one day after ending a four-game losing streak with a 3-2 overtime win over the Buffalo Sabres that opened this stretch of three games in four days. Hellebuyck made 28 saves as he made his 21st start of the season. “We played a great game. Everyone was doing their job and playing the way we want to play,” said Hellebuyck. “It’s always great winning in this league. The morale, you just have more fun — around the rink, at the hotel, the travel day, it becomes less of a grind when you’re winning.” As the Jets were able to take a collective deep breath after winning for the fourth time in the past 11 games, things haven’t been going all that smoothly for the Blackhawks, who fired head coach Luke Richardson on Thursday and have replaced him with Anders Sorensen on an interim basis. “We’re always auditioning no matter what role we’re in,” Blackhawks GM Kyle Davidson said Friday. “It’s a great oportuntiy for him to show what he’s got. We’ve seen it in the American League, it’s a bigger stage now for him to show.” Blackhaws centre Connor Bedard discussed what it was like to be going through a coaching change so early in his professional career. “Obviously mixed up (emotions). You’re excited with Anders coming in, but I had a good relationship with Luke,” Bedard said. “He’s a really good guy and in the end it’s someone losing their job. it helps that you build relationships with those guys and it’s sad seeing him go, for sure.” Winnipeg Jets Game Days On Winnipeg Jets game days, hockey writers Mike McIntyre and Ken Wiebe send news, notes and quotes from the morning skate, as well as injury updates and lineup decisions. Arrives a few hours prior to puck drop. Sorensen is the first Swedish head coach in NHL history and you can expect the Blackhawks to try and come out with some additional jump as they face the Jets for the second time this season. “Any time you’ve got a new coach, you’re trying to impress, I guess would be the word,” said Jets forward Cole Perfetti. “Everybody is going to come out there and work really hard, I think we saw that from St. Louis the other day. They’re all just working really hard. “They have some skill and they’re a really good team. When you get that coaching change, there’s a little bit of extra desperation. Everyone kind of has a fresh start, so you have to earn what you get. I think we’re going to see that again (on Saturday).” ken.wiebe@freepress.mb.ca X and Bluesky: @WiebesWorld Ken Wiebe is a sports reporter for the , with an emphasis on the Winnipeg Jets. He has covered hockey and provided analysis in this market since 2000 for the , , Sportsnet.ca and TSN. Ken was a summer intern at the in 1999 and returned to the in a full-time capacity in September of 2023. . Every piece of reporting Ken produces is reviewed by an editing team before it is posted online or published in print — part of the ‘s tradition, since 1872, of producing reliable independent journalism. Read more about , and . Our newsroom depends on a growing audience of readers to power our journalism. If you are not a paid reader, please consider . Our newsroom depends on its audience of readers to power our journalism. Thank you for your support. Ken Wiebe is a sports reporter for the , with an emphasis on the Winnipeg Jets. He has covered hockey and provided analysis in this market since 2000 for the , , Sportsnet.ca and TSN. Ken was a summer intern at the in 1999 and returned to the in a full-time capacity in September of 2023. . Every piece of reporting Ken produces is reviewed by an editing team before it is posted online or published in print — part of the ‘s tradition, since 1872, of producing reliable independent journalism. Read more about , and . Our newsroom depends on a growing audience of readers to power our journalism. If you are not a paid reader, please consider . Our newsroom depends on its audience of readers to power our journalism. Thank you for your support. Advertisement Advertisement
Why UnitedHealth Group Stock Fell Again Today
10 notable books of 2024, from Sarah J. Maas to Melania Trump
PHOENIX — If the postgame pictures spoke loudly after Arizona State beat Kansas State on the road, the press conference comments were piercing. "College Gameday said, 'Why are we even picking this game?' which is super disrespectful," ASU quarterback Sam Leavitt said. "And then we go out and put on a show." Sam Leavitt's love for winning is deeply rooted in the disrespect he feels the rest of the country has shown both his team and himself. "The QB discussion," he said. "I wasn't rated higher than Avery (Johnson) in high school and he had more offers than me. It was kind of a point to prove that I was a better player." Consider one of the receipts read and another one printed for this week. Sam Leavitt's redemption tour continues against a school that surprisingly didn't offer him a football scholarship out of high school. "Every team that didn't offer me bothered me growing up," he said. A matchup against No. 14 BYU goes deeper than just Sam. The entire Leavitt lineage knows what is on the line. "I don't have any feelings towards wanting BYU to do anything right," Sam's dad, Jared Leavitt, said. "I hope it's a complete disaster for them, that we throttle those guys." The elder Leavitt has a past in Provo, having played linebacker for the Cougars in the early 1990s. He was a part of two teams that were loaded with talent. "We had great teams at BYU. We were really really good," Jared Leavitt said. Jared Leavitt said most of the credit should go to his quarterback. "Let's just be honest. Ty was the magic man. He was doing some pretty incredible things," he said. The quarterback himself is quick to deflect to the defense. "We beat No. 1 Miami," said Ty Detmer, a former BYU quarterback and current ALA Gilbert North head coach. "We had five turnovers on offense. Held them to 21 points. Probably a big reason I was able to win the Heisman Trophy is because the defense played so well in our biggest game that year." Detmer knows a big game when he sees one. RELATED: The biggest game in a decade: ASU football readies up for showdown with No. 14 BYU ALA Gilbert North plays in the second round of the high school football playoffs on Friday. He is then taking his team to the Saturday showdown in Tempe. They were able to score cheap seats in the upper deck of the stadium. From one quarterback to another, Detmer will have his sights on Sam Leavitt. "He's become that guy. As a former quarterback, you can appreciate that and appreciate the way he handles himself during the games," he said. Detmer said the confidence of Sam Leavitt is not in question, and that it's understandable his family has questions about the radio silence during the recruiting process. For his part, Jared Leavitt said he was sure Sam Leavitt would eventually receive an offer from BYU, but another quarterback had committed to the Cougars before his son did. "Kind of a big mistake, don't you think?" Jared Leavitt added. The answer will soon be loud and clear—whether disbelief from BYU is a disadvantage on Saturday against Sam Leavitt and the Sun Devils. "That's natural to have a little chip on your shoulder. Sometimes that's good for you too, to really lock in and make this week important," Detmer said. Sports Watch more of the latest sports videos on the 12News YouTube channel. Don’t forget to subscribe!
Interest rate cut fuels increase in home sales: London-St. Thomas Association of Realtors
Trump brings back government by social mediaBoth Oklahoma and Providence are hoping they'll have key pieces back in place when the two undefeated teams square off in the first round of the Battle 4 Atlantis on Wednesday in Paradise Island, Bahamas. The Friars (5-0) are expected to have Bryce Hopkins available, according to a report from Field of 68. Hopkins was averaging 15.5 points and 8.6 rebounds last season before suffering a torn anterior cruciate ligament Jan. 3. He returned to full-go practices last week, and Tuesday, Providence coach Kim English said Hopkins would be a "game-time decision" against the Sooners. "It's been a process," English said. "We're not rushing it." But English praised Hopkins' progress since the Friars' last game, Nov. 19, when Hopkins went through pregame warmups. "I thought he looked better than I remembered," English said. "He's been in our system for the past year. His patience, his understanding, his versatility on offense and defense ... it's been great to see him in practice." The Sooners (4-0) are hopeful that they'll get Brycen Goodine back. Goodine played for the Friars for two seasons from 2020-22 before transferring to Fairfield for two seasons and then to Oklahoma this offseason. Goodine suffered an ankle injury in the Sooners' opener Nov. 4 and has not played since. "He's a really tough kid and trying to push through it," Oklahoma coach Porter Moser said. "It will truly be one of those game-time decisions. He hasn't gone a full practice yet, just been pieces of practices." Playing with Goodine and Jadon Jones, expected to be two of the Sooners' top outside shooters, Moser said he's learned plenty about his team's offense. "When you're down those shooters, it's really a great weapon to know that a lot of other guys can knock down the open shot," Moser said. "It's been a huge takeaway." The Sooners have been led by Jalon Moore, who is averaging 18.8 points per game, and freshman Jeremiah Fears, who is averaging 15.5. Providence has been led by senior guard Bensley Joseph, who is averaging 11.8 points and 4.0 assists per game. Oklahoma has not played a game closer than 16 points yet this season, with an average margin of victory of 24 points. Providence has won its five games by an average of nearly 17 points per game. The teams will square off against either Davidson or No. 24 Arizona in the second round Thursday, with the winners playing each other in one semifinal while the losers play in a consolation semifinal. --Field Level MediaUkraine's Defence Intelligence knows about Russian document outlining plan to divide Ukraine into three parts
China penalizes 7 firms over US aid to Taiwan
Daniel Penny doesn't testify as his defense rests in subway chokehold trialBy HILLEL ITALIE NEW YORK (AP) — Even through a year of nonstop news about elections, climate change, protests and the price of eggs, there was still time to read books. U.S. sales held steady according to Circana, which tracks around 85% of the print market, with many choosing the relief of romance, fantasy and romantasy. Some picked up Taylor Swift’s tie-in book to her blockbuster tour, while others sought out literary fiction, celebrity memoirs, political exposes and a close and painful look at a generation hooked on smartphones. Here are 10 notable books published in 2024, in no particular order. Asking about the year’s hottest reads would basically yield a list of the biggest hits in romantasy, the blend of fantasy and romance that has proved so irresistible fans were snapping up expensive “special editions” with decorative covers and sprayed edges. Of the 25 top sellers of 2024, as compiled by Circana, six were by romantasy favorite Sarah J. Maas, including “House of Flame and Shadow,” the third of her “Crescent City” series. Millions read her latest installment about Bryce Quinlan and Hunter Athalar and traced the ever-growing ties of “Maasverse,” the overlapping worlds of “Crescent City” and her other series, “Throne of Glass” and “A Court of Thorns and Roses.” If romantasy is for escape, other books demand we confront. In the bestselling “The Anxious Generation,” social psychologist Jonathan Haidt looks into studies finding that the mental health of young people began to deteriorate in the 2010s, after decades of progress. According to Haidt, the main culprit is right before us: digital screens that have drawn kids away from “play-based” to “phone-based” childhoods. Although some critics challenged his findings, “The Anxious Generation” became a talking point and a catchphrase. Admirers ranged from Oprah Winfrey to Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee, who in a letter to state legislators advocated such “commonsense recommendations” from the book as banning phones in schools and keeping kids off social media until age 16. Bob Woodward books have been an election tradition for decades. “War,” the latest of his highly sourced Washington insider accounts, made news with its allegations that Donald Trump had been in frequent contact with Russian leader Vladimir Putin even while out of office and, while president, had sent Putin sophisticated COVID-19 test machines. Among Woodward’s other scoops: Putin seriously considered using nuclear weapons against Ukraine, and President Joe Biden blamed former President Barack Obama, under whom he served as vice president, for some of the problems with Russia. “Barack never took Putin seriously,” Woodward quoted Biden as saying. Former (and future) first lady Melania Trump, who gives few interviews and rarely discusses her private life, unexpectedly announced she was publishing a memoir: “Melania.” The publisher was unlikely for a former first lady — not one of the major New York houses, but Skyhorse, where authors include such controversial public figures as Woody Allen and Trump cabinet nominee Robert F. Kennedy Jr. And its success was at least a minor surprise. Melania Trump did little publicity for the book, and offered few revelations beyond posting a video expressing support for abortion rights — a break from one of the cornerstones of GOP policy. But “Melania” still sold hundreds of thousands of copies, many in the days following her husband’s election. Taylor Swift was more than a music story in 2024. Like “Melania,” the news about Taylor Swift’s self-published tie-in to her global tour isn’t so much the book itself, but that it exists. And how well it sold. As she did with the “Eras” concert film, Swift bypassed the established industry and worked directly with a distributor: Target offered “The Eras Tour Book” exclusively. According to Circana, the “Eras” book sold more than 800,000 copies just in its opening week, an astonishing number for a publication unavailable through Amazon.com and other traditional retailers. No new book in 2024 had a better debut. Midnight book parties are supposed to be for “Harry Potter” and other fantasy series, but this fall, more than 100 stores stayed open late to welcome one of the year’s literary events: Sally Rooney’s “Intermezzo.” The Irish author’s fourth novel centers on two brothers, their grief over the death of their father, their very different career paths and their very unsettled love lives. “Intermezzo” was also a book about chess: “You have to read a lot of opening theory — that’s the beginning of a game, the first moves,” one of the brothers explains. “And you’re learning all this for what? Just to get an okay position in the middle game and try to play some decent chess. Which most of the time I can’t do anyway.” Lisa Marie Presley had been working on a memoir at the time of her death , in 2023, and daughter Riley Keough had agreed to help her complete it. “From Here to the Great Unknown” is Lisa Marie’s account of her father, Elvis Presley, and the sagas of of her adult life, notably her marriage to Michael Jackson and the death of son Benjamin Keough. To the end, she was haunted by the loss of Elvis, just 42 when he collapsed and died at his Graceland home while young Lisa Marie was asleep. “She would listen to his music alone, if she was drunk, and cry,” Keough, during an interview with Winfrey, said of her mother. Meanwhile, Cher released the first of two planned memoirs titled “Cher” — no further introduction required. Covering her life from birth to the end of the 1970s, she focuses on her ill-fated marriage to Sonny Bono, remembering him as a gifted entertainer and businessman who helped her believe in herself while turning out to be unfaithful, erratic, controlling and so greedy that he kept all the couple’s earnings for himself. Unsure of whether to leave or stay, she consulted a very famous divorcee, Lucille Ball, who reportedly encouraged her: “F— him, you’re the one with the talent.” A trend in recent years is to take famous novels from the past, and remove words or passages that might offend modern readers; an edition of “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” cuts the racist language from Mark Twain’s original text. In the most celebrated literary work of 2024, Percival Everett found a different way to take on Twain’s classic — write it from the perspective of the enslaved Jim. “James,” winner of the National Book Award, is a recasting in many ways. Everett suggests to us that the real Jim was nothing like the deferential figure known to millions of readers, but a savvy and learned man who concealed his intelligence from the whites around him, and even from Twain himself. Salman Rushdie’s first National Book Award nomination was for a memoir he wished he had no reason to write. In “Knife,” he recounts in full detail the horrifying attempt on his life in 2022, when an attendee rushed the stage during a literary event in western New York and stabbed him repeatedly, leaving with him a blinded eye and lasting nerve damage, but with a spirit surprisingly intact. “If you had told me that this was going to happen and how would I deal with it, I would not have been very optimistic about my chances,” he told The Associated Press last spring. “I’m still myself, you know, and I don’t feel other than myself. But there’s a little iron in the soul, I think.”
Defence Intelligence of Ukraine (DIU) is aware of a document prepared in Russia forecasting the development of the military-political situation in the world until 2045, which includes a plan to divide the Ukrainian territory into three parts. Source: Vadym Skibitskyi, Deputy Head of DIU, in an interview with Interfax-Ukraine Quote: "The first thing is that DIU is aware of this document... I will say more, this document was prepared by the Ministry of Defence and the General Staff of the Russian Armed Forces around December last year. This document serves as the basis for long-term defence plans for a certain period – at least 10 years. Specifically, this document was developed for 2026-2035 with a perspective until 2045." Details: Skibitskyi added that the document addresses the further development of the situation at the global and regional scale, and the threats that Russia sees for itself. He also emphasised that in order to have a powerful economic, demographic, territorial and military potential, Putin needs all of Ukraine. Quote: "Regarding the possible division of Ukraine. Undoubtedly, Russia's strategic goal remains the complete occupation of our country... And this scenario of further development with a possible division of the territory is relevant, not even for 2035-45. It will already be relevant in the near future, in 2026, and maybe even earlier. You have heard Putin's statements about Ukrainian territories. He is already saying that Luhansk, Donetsk, Kherson and Zaporizhzhia oblasts and Crimea are allegedly Russian territories according to their Constitution." Support UP or become our patron !WILLIAMSPORT — Failures by a Lancaster engineering consulting firm significantly contributed to its decision to scuttle plans for a $1.1 billion plastic recycling facility in Northumberland County, a Texas company says. Encina Development Group in a filing Thursday in U.S. Middle District Court accused Rettew Associates Inc. of failing to competently manage projects for which it was retained. Encina, located in Springs, Texas, announced in April 2022 it would build a state-of-the-art facility on a 105-acre, industrially zoned, rail-served site along Route 11 adjacent to the North Branch of the Susquehanna River in Point Twp., seven miles outside Northumberland. The Point Township Circular Manufacturing Facility was expected to create 300 jobs with an average annual salary of $75,000, according to the company. The facility was planning to use proven technologies to process 450,000 tons of recycled plastic materials annually that otherwise would go to landfills or incinerators, it said. The court filing Thursday was in response to Rettew’s suit that claims Encina owes it more than $225,000 plus interest for unpaid invoices for four months in 2023. Encina claims services provided by Rettew were so inadequately performed it would be unreasonable to expect further payment. It cites letters from the state Department of Environmental Protection stating Rettew’s proposals lacked required details and that design requirements remained unsatisfied. It accuses Rettew of not properly advising Encina to anticipate the permitting challenges specific to that site. Rettew’s failure to provide services in a manner consistent with the contractual standard of care resulted in excessive billing and unnecessary and exorbitant delays, Encina contends. It cites as an example the sophisticated level of civil engineering work it did on a floodplain plan until Rettew agreed to the proposal of the Point Twp. engineer that it initially rejected. Encina also claims Rettew failed to provide: * The number and nature of the permits required for the project or the timeline and costs of obtaining them. * An accurate timeline for approvals required by the state Historic Preservation Office. * Notice a third-party environmental consultant would be needed. Encina contends it has paid Rettew more than $520,000 for work that remains incomplete or for which it did not get full value. Rettew contends it completed the work as required but Encina has breached the two agreements by not paying eight invoices submitted in 2023. The project had met opposition from the Save Our Susquehanna citizens group that voiced concerns about potential health and environmental impacts. Northumberland Borough Council went on record opposing it. Last April through a news release Encina announced it had scrapped plans for the project and would be pursuing other projects in the U.S., Saudi Arabia and Southeast Asia. The decision to relocate the project resulted in significant losses of investments that are not transferrable, Encina claims. Rettew and Encina in February 2022 entered into a professional services agreement for a range of services related to the planned recycling project. They included reviewing applications for various permits and a post-construction storm water management plan, conducting archaeological and river surveys, doing a traffic impact study and delineating wetlands. That April the parties entered into a consulting agreement that provided Rettew would pay an hourly rate for additional time needed by the engineering firm to complete work under the earlier agreement. RECOMMENDED • pennlive .com Victim of ID theft wrongly charged by Pa. state police wants to revive lawsuit Dec. 6, 2024, 3:37 p.m. Pa. man pleads guilty to federal drug charge, is facing 10-year prison sentence Dec. 2, 2024, 4:13 p.m. Encina through a subsidiary continues to lease the property from DRIVE, an economic development entity that covers Columbia, Montour, Northumberland, Snyder and Union counties. There have been discussions about ending the lease because DRIVE wants to market the property, said Jennifer Wakeman, its executive director. Encina remains committed to work with DRIVE, a spokesperson said.
NEW YORK -- Emma and Liam are New Yorkers' favorite baby names for another year. In 2023, out of the 98,389 babies born in New York City, 382 are Emmas and 743 are Liams, according to the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. Emma has been the top choice for baby girls born in the city since 2017, while Liam has been number one for boys since 2016, the health department said. Mia and Noah ranked second on the each list. Sofia, Isabella and Amelia all became more popular girl names. Dylan and Muhammad are top 10 boy names for the first time. These are the 10 most popular names for baby girls and boys, according to NYC Health: Girls Boys Mark Prussin is a digital producer at CBS New York. He covers breaking news, sports, politics and trending stories in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Mark joined the CBS New York team in 2019.
Saul Centers: Access To Affluent Shoppers Will Fuel Growth
