Stanford names Michigan transfer Davis Warren as starting quarterback WV News

UK: Daikin has expanded its range of Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs) to include commercial air conditioning, chillers and commercial heat pump ranges. This follows the recent release of EPDs for the company’s residential heat pump and air conditioning range. With increasing focus on whole life carbon measurement, particularly in the area of embodied carbon in the built environment, Daikin now has 30 accessible EPDs to provide reliable data to support accurate building design and assessment. Embodied carbon is a critical but often overlooked contributor to the built environment’s carbon footprint. EPDs provide a robust way of detailing the information clearly, offering detailed, accurate and third-party verified carbon data. An EPD also details each stage of a product’s lifecycle from production, construction, end of life and the potential for reuse, recovery or recycling. This supports design teams in meeting legislative requirements and achieving certification under schemes such as BREEAM, NABERS, and the UK Net Zero Carbon Building Standard (UKNZCBS).Design teams can access Daikin’s full range of EPDs on its website, with each declaration providing third-party verified data ready to be used in whole-life carbon assessments, BREEAM submissions and BIM workflows. The post Daikin expands available EPDs appeared first on Cooling Post.

Wall St futures flat after tech rout; Iran tensions, retail earnings in focus marketscreener.com

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Omnisend integration allows users to create campaigns and analyze results within Claude and ChatGPT, firm says.

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Zilla Fatu has opened up about the emotions surrounding his WWE NXT debut, revealing that he felt the presence of his late father, Umaga, moments before stepping into the spotlight. During an appearance on Booker T’s podcast, Fatu reflected on arriving for his NXT debut and said he was prepared to execute whatever WWE asked […]

Theodora (H10-3, Empress) (2022) by Damien Hirst - For Sale Artsy

Gold rallied 9% in July: Why investors still favoured money-market, fixed-income funds - CNBC TV18 LinkedIn

Clicks rose during the four-day event, but transactions, conversion rates and spending declined, Impact.com reports.

Native American Agriculture Predates European Colonists AgNet West

Je’Von Evans has reflected on the botched RKO spot from his memorable WWE NXT main event against Randy Orton, revealing that the ambitious sequence was never rehearsed before the show. Orton defeated Evans in the main event of the October 8, 2024 edition of NXT, but one of the most talked-about moments came near the […]

Sign up to receive the Early Edition in your inbox here. A curated weekday guide to major news and developments over the last 24 hours. Here’s today’s news: IRAN WAR President Trump told reporters yesterday that Iran is unlikely to agree to the deal he wants and called for its surrender, as he ruled out extending a temporary ceasefire agreement that expired yesterday. Trump also threatened to “bomb the shit out of [Oman]” if it obstructed efforts to reopen the Strait of Hormuz amid reports that Iran and Oman are close to reaching an agreement on managing the strait. A senior Iranian official told Reuters that Iran will shift to a “fully offensive” military posture because efforts to negotiate a permanent end to the war have stalled, adding that Tehran would conduct a “timely and precise” military attack to break the U.S. naval blockade of the strait if diplomacy failed. Luke Broadwater reports for the New York Times; Trevor Hunnicutt and Katharine Jackson report for Reuters. Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan urged Trump in a call to pursue talks with Iran to de-escalate tensions between the two countries and offered Ankara’s support for peace efforts, the Turkish presidency said today. Reuters reports. The U.K. Maritime Trade Operations received a report today that a vessel was struck by an unknown projectile while transiting the Strait of Hormuz, causing engine room damage and a crew casualty. Reuters reports. Two drones targeted the office of the Kurdistan Regional Government’s prime minister and the home of the region’s intelligence chief in northern Iraq yesterday, the KRG security agency said. The agency added that the attack was launched from Iranian territory, without clarifying whether the drones had hit their target. An Iranian news agency reported that Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi told his Iraqi counterpart in a phone call that there is no information indicating the attack originated in Iran. Reuters reports. Russia is shipping drone components, ammunition, and TNT to Iran through the Caspian Sea to help Tehran replenish stockpiles damaged during the war, according to a European government document obtained by NBC News. Dan De Luce reports. IRAN WAR – YEMEN Yemen’s Houthi military spokesperson Yahya Saree yesterday claimed that the Houthis attacked a Saudi military ship and four escort vessels in the Red Sea with missiles. Two sources from the Yemeni government told Reuters earlier in the day that the Houthis attacked an out-of-service ship in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait with six missiles. Reuters reports. U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk yesterday called on “all parties to de-escalate tensions and spare the Yemeni people from further misery.” Türk warned against a return to full-scale conflict following the Houthis’ deadliest attack in years, which killed 58 government troops, according to a military source. Gavin Blackburn reports for Euronews. IRAN WAR – LEBANON Israeli flags planted on the main coastal highway in southern Lebanon are a violation of U.N. Security Council resolution 1701, which ended a 2006 war between Israel and Hezbollah, the U.N. peacekeeping force in Lebanon said yesterday. Reuters reports. IRAN WAR – OTHER DEVELOPMENTS Maj. Jason Watson, a U.S. airman arrested last month for calling for Trump’s removal over the Iran war, said in an interview yesterday that he was willing to accept military punishment for his dissent. During the interview, Watson characterized the war in Iran as an act of U.S. aggression and compared the U.S. military actions to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Watson could be punished for “disloyal statements” or “contemptuous words” against the commander in chief and high-ranking government officials. Minho Kim reports for the New York Times. ISRAEL-HAMAS WAR Trump’s envoy Jared Kushner met yesterday with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, which resulted in an agreement to establish two working groups for disarmament and public health in Gaza, according to the Board of Peace and Netanyahu’s office. Netanyahu’s office added that the talks were “deep and constructive,” while the Board of Peace said, “it was agreed that there will be no [Israeli military] redeployment from Gaza until Hamas is fully disarmed.” Asked if Israel had committed to the U.S. plan for Gaza, a spokesperson for the Board of Peace Director Nicolay Mladenov said it was a “work in progress.” Daniella Cheslow reports for POLITICO; Julia Frankel, Samy Magdy, and Wafaa Shurafa report for AP News. A U.S. official told Axios that much of the near 4-hour meeting between Kushner and Netanyahu focused on explaining the Board of Peace plan, clarifying misconceptions, and addressing Netanyahu’s concerns. The official said that Kushner also told Netanyahu that the United States does not expect Israel to refrain from taking action against imminent threats by Hamas. However, while Kushner and Netanyahu were meeting, Trump told Fox News that Israel should stop its airstrikes in Gaza, seeing as Hamas has agreed to disarm. Barak Ravid reports; Feliz Solomon and Summer Said report for the Wall Street Journal. RUSSIA-UKRAINE WAR A Russian missile attack today killed 10 people in a village in Ukraine’s Kharkiv region, Ukrainian authorities said. Reuters reports. Ukraine launched 620 drones at Moscow and surrounding areas overnight, according to Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin. Sobyanin added that Russian forces downed 180 drones and emergency services were working at crash sites, without going into detail on any casualties or damage. Reuters reports. Russia’s embassy in London warned Britain today that it would face consequences for supplying drones to Ukraine which are used to target Russian territory. The embassy was responding to a report in The Times over the weekend which said British-made drones had been used for long-range strikes against Russia for the first time. Reuters reports. OTHER GLOBAL DEVELOPMENTS Zambia’s president, Hakainde Hichilema, was declared the winner of a second term early this morning. Hichilema won 60 percent of the vote, according to the Electoral Commission of Zambia. John Eligon reports for the New York Times. Eight Israeli airstrikes hit the Abu al-Duhur military airbase in northwestern Syria early this morning, targeting the runway and storage facilities, according to a military source. The Israeli military had not commented on the attacks at the time of writing. Reuters reports. Indian security agencies arrested more than 200 “terror operatives” linked to Pakistan, preventing potential “subversive attacks” around India’s Independence Day last week, Indian Home Minister Amit Shah said yesterday. Pakistan’s foreign affairs ministry said it “strongly” rejects the allegations made by Shah, and called them “propaganda.” Reuters reports. TECH DEVELOPMENTS Nvidia said yesterday that it had agreed to spend as much as $105 billion to back one of the world’s largest data centers, which is being built in Ohio and will be leased to OpenAI. Kalley Huang reports for the New York Times. Trump-backed World Liberty Financial is collaborating with Hong Kong-based venture, World Claw, which offers AI models developed by Chinese companies. A Reuters review found that 43 of the 90 models available through WorldClaw’s website were developed by Alibaba, Baidu, Z.ai and other Chinese technology companies the Trump administration says pose risks to national security and intellectual property. Lawrence Delevigne reports. U.S. FOREIGN AFFAIRS A U.S. Navy destroyer lost power for four days in the South China Sea last month, according to a U.S. 7th Fleet statement. The crew lost access to drinkable water, running toilets, and air conditioning. The Navy did not explain why it had not disclosed the incident until now. Tara Copp reports for the Washington Post. Trump yesterday defended his move to cut U.S.- South Korea military exercises, citing a lack of help with the Strait of Hormuz. South Korean President Lee Jae Myung said today that a solid alliance with the United States underpins national security, but also called for stronger independent defence capabilities in light of Trump’s recent statements. The U.S. Korea commander has begun discussions on scaling back joint South Korea drills. Cleve R. Wootson Jr. reports for the Washington Post; Hyung-Jin Kim reports for AP News; Joyce Lee and Kyu-Seok Shim report for Reuters. U.S. IMMIGRATION DEVELOPMENTS Democratic members of Congress held a public forum yesterday on the fatal ICE shooting of Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero in Maine last month. The Department of Homeland Security has said the inspector general would investigate an agent’s decision to open fire. Maia Spoto and Murray Carpenter report for the New York Times. ICE looks to shield local police from financial consequences if they are accused of on-duty misconduct during immigration arrests. According to a DHS document published on Friday, the agency proposes to subsidise liability insurance for state and local officers who are trained and deputized to enforce federal immigration laws. Ryan J. Foley reports for AP News. U.S. DOMESTIC DEVELOPMENTS Luigi Mangione’s state trial has been postponed following his guilty plea on federal charges. The Judge issued the order following requests from Mangione’s lawyers to dismiss state charges on grounds of double jeopardy. Torey Van Oot reports for Axios. Palm Beach County voting records show Trump voted by mail in Florida’s Republican Primary this month, despite his efforts to limit the practice across the country. Gary Fineout reports for POLITICO. The Justice Department plans to deploy a thousand monitors to the polls in the fall, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney General for Civil Rights Harmeet Dhillon. In an interview with Bloomberg yesterday, Dhillon said the deployment is “probably going to be a historic number for a Republican administration.” She also claimed that the DOJ is part of the executive branch and reports to the president. Patrick Marley reports for the Washington Post. TRUMP ADMINISTRATION LITIGATION On Monday, the Supreme Court again rejected Trump’s request to review his civil conviction for sexual abuse and defamation against E. Jean Carroll. Trump paid $5 million to Carroll following the court’s initial rejection of an appeal in July. Ann E. Marimow reports for the New York Times. A federal appeals court yesterday rejected Trump’s strategy of picking U.S. Attorneys. The appointments aimed to circumvent congressional confirmation through the selection of interim prosecutors. The judgment states that the Attorney General cannot “create a de facto Acting U.S. Attorney by delegating all of the functions and duties of the U.S. Attorney to someone else.” Danny Hakim reports for the New York Times. A federal judge yesterday blocked plans to move FBI headquarters to Washington. The ruling also found that Trump’s administration had illegally tossed out previously approved plans to build new facilities nearby in Maryland. Jonathan J. Cooper reports for AP News. Did you miss this? Stay up-to-date with our Litigation Tracker: Legal Challenges to Trump Administration Actions.

Ukraine to renegotiate access to EU agricultural market, minister says euractiv.com

If you Google “What’s in Wisconsin?”, plenty of info pops up about cheese, beer, and the Packers. And while none of that is technically wrong, there’s so much more to Wisconsin than that (although we do all of those things exceptionally well). Here, we have breathtaking foliage when the seasons change and incredible lakeside views. We also have plenty of small, charming, quaint towns and villages, all with lots of heart and plenty of hometown charm. All these charming small towns and villages in Wisconsin have populations of fewer than 9,000 folks, but the small, special, and close-knit vibes are endless. So if you’re looking for a Stars Hollow or Mayberry feel for your day trip or long weekend, consider visiting one of these seven charming small towns in Wisconsin. New Glarus Nothing is more relaxing and quaint for beer drinkers than an afternoon at New Glarus Brewing Company. (Cragin Spring/CC BY 2.0) In Green County, the small village of New Glarus, known as Wisconsin’s little Switzerland, is tucked away—a must-visit for so many reasons. From the town’s deep Swiss roots and quaint chalet-style architectural details to the local brewery and winery, there’s a lot to do in this little town. Home to the one and only New Glarus Brewing Company, enjoy a free, self-guided tour of the brewery while sipping crisp and refreshing beer. Not a beer drinker? Never fear. New Glarus is also home to Bailey’s Run Vineyard & Winery and Whiskey Run (conveniently in the same location). After my most recent visit there, I can confidently recommend adding the wine tasting to your to-do list. The wines were unique, fresh, and absolutely delightful. Wondering how small is small? New Glarus’ population is 3,659. New Glarus Brewing Company Location: 218 Hoesly Drive, New Glarus Hours: Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bailey’s Run Vineyard & Winery and Whiskey Run Location: N8523 Klitzke Road, New Glarus Hours: Open seven days a week Mount Horeb Only in a small town would you be able to wave hello to one of these wonderful troll sculptures lining the roads of Mount Horeb. (Photographs in the Carol M. Highsmith Archive, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.) Have you ever wondered if trolls are real? While that may be up for debate, the village of Mount Horeb pays homage to its Scandinavian roots with whimsical, detailed troll carvings throughout the area. In fact, these terrific trolls are so near and dear to the area that a map is available to help you track down each and every troll on your visit. Mount Horeb is also home to a serene outdoor scene. Amid the Driftless Region, you’ll fall in love with awe-inspiring rock formations and enjoy a stroll through Military Ridge State Trail. Part of a total 40-mile trek, it winds through neighboring areas including Verona (which also made this list). Wondering how small is small? Mount Horeb’s population is 7,754. Military Ridge State Trail Location: 116 South Second Street, Mount Horeb Lake Geneva Beautiful blue waters and a bustling downtown await visitors in Lake Geneva. (RSchulenburg/CC-BY-SA-3.0) Move over Stars Hollow, Lake Geneva is giving all the cozy, small-town charm that fans of “Gilmore Girls” will absolutely adore. The downtown area is bustling with plenty of small shops for everyone—they even host a special event, We LOVE Local Wednesdays, to support these shops in tangible ways. Of course, as its name suggests, the heart of Lake Geneva is the actual lake itself. With glistening waves and crystal water, whether you’re boating, jet skiing, or sunning on a sandy beach, you’ll almost forget you’re in Wisconsin. Visiting during winter or on a rainy day? The Grand Geneva Resort & Spa is a short 10-minute drive from downtown Lake Geneva and is truly a treat. Personally, I can speak to the massage services and facials (of which I’ve enjoyed many). You’ll leave feeling pampered, rested, and revitalized. Wondering how small is small? Lake Geneva’s population is 8,277. Grand Geneva Resort & Spa Location: 7036 Grand Geneva Way, Lake Geneva Hours: Open seven days a week Sister Bay A stroll through any part of still and serene Sister Bay, especially near the marina, never disappoints. (Richie Diesterheft/CC-BY-SA-2.0) One of the most picturesque places in Wisconsin is Door County, home to Sister Bay. Gorgeous sunsets and crystal-clear waters aren’t the only highlights of a visit here. You can get a delicious breakfast almost anywhere, but only at Al Johnson’s Swedish Restaurant & Butik (which is a fabulous little boutique) can you get breakfast with goats on the roof. Yes, you read that right—goats on the roof. While all of the food is tasty, the Swedish pancakes with lingonberries steal the show every time. Also, if you’re visiting between April and August, add a visit to a cherry orchard or market. Both Door County Wildwood Market and Seaquist Orchards Farm Market are between the village of Sister Bay and neighboring Ellison Bay. Wondering how small is small? Sister Bay’s population is 1,044. Al Johnson’s Swedish Restaurant & Butik Location: 10698 N. Bay Shore Drive, Sister Bay Hours: Open seven days a week Door County Wildwood Market Location: 2208 Wildwood Rd, Sister Bay Hours: Open mid-July through mid-October Seaquist Orchards Farm Market Location: 11482 WI-42, Sister Bay Hours: Open early May through late October Cedarburg A visit to Cedarburg isn’t complete without a trip to The Shops of Cedar Creek Settlement, formerly a vital part of community life—a Woolen Mill. (Kevin Hansen/CC-BY-SA-3.0) Cedarburg is the center for small, charming shops and festivals throughout the downtown area. A visit to the historic Cedarburg Woolen Mill, now The Shops of Cedar Creek Settlement, is a must-stop during your trip. Not only are there great shops, but you’ll find a few spots to get a bite to eat. Your visit won’t be complete without checking out Cedar Creek Winery in the same gorgeous historic space. Previous visitors rave about the luxury and delight of enjoying wine flights—a little bit of everything the winery has to offer. Wondering how small is small? Cedarburg’s (village) population is 6,180 (the city 12,121). The Shops of Cedar Creek Settlement and Cedar Creek Winery Location: N70 W6340 Bridge Road, Cedarburg Hours: Open seven days a week Plymouth Did you know that the Cheese Capital of the World is right here in the tiny town of Plymouth, Wisconsin? Yes, Wisconsinites are more than the clichés of cheese and beer, but we do it really well! When you visit downtown, you can check out the town’s incredible mural collection (spoiler—seven of the gorgeous images involve cheese, dairy, or beer). Speaking of the latter, if you enjoy beer, make sure to stop by the Plymouth Brewing Company Taproom. Come prepared if you’re feeling a little hungry—food is not available at this location, but you’re welcome to bring your own for your visit. Of course, a visit to this charming, cheesy little town wouldn’t be complete without a stop by Chester’s Drive-In. A small, family-owned-and-operated spot for incredible butter burgers and custard is a much-needed stop during your stay or on your way home. Here’s the Plymouth Mural Map. Wondering how small is small? Plymouth’s population is 8,932. Plymouth Brewing Company Taproom Location: 222 East Mill Street, Plymouth Hours: Open Wednesday through Sunday Chester’s Drive-In Location: 1504 Eastern Avenue, Plymouth Hours: Open daily 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Huebertus Visitors from all over stand in awe of the Basilica and National Shrine of Mary Help of Christians on Holy Hill in Hubertus, and of the incredible views from the scenic tower. (Pratim Biswas/CC-BY-SA-4.0) The village of Huebertus is a small but mighty and marvelous area to visit in Wisconsin. Sitting atop the highest elevation in southeastern Wisconsin, Holy Hill is home to the breathtaking Basilica and National Shrine of Mary Help of Christians. One of the most special sights to see during your visit is the view from the scenic tower overlooking the surrounding Kettle Moraine area. But before you leave, a stop by the Pine Hill Orchard is in order. Open and family-owned since 1978, the orchard feels like a trip back to a simpler time, with all the apple fan favorites like apple cider, apple pie, honey, maple syrup, and more. Wondering how small is small? Hubertus’ population is 5,500. Basilica and National Shrine of Mary Help of Christians Location: 1525 Carmel Road, Hubertus Hours: Tower open May to October, daily Pine Hill Orchard Location: 5682 State Hwy 167, Hubertus Hours: Open Saturdays and Sundays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. This article first appeared on Good Info News Wire and is republished here under a Creative Commons license. Related: 11 of the most scenic spots to view sunsets in Wisconsin The post 7 of the most charming small towns in Wisconsin appeared first on Up North News.

Plug-in solar, also known as “balcony solar” is a new category of small, portable solar system that plugs directly into a wall outlet. The concept took off in Germany in the 2010s with more than one million plug-in solar devices now registered. With ten U.S. states having adopted plug-in solar legislation with more to come, it’s beginning to take off in the U.S. as well. State legislation has many commonalities including interconnection exemption, wattage limits and safety certification. While plug-in solar can still be used in states that have not passed legislation, potential users may have to apply to the local utility for interconnection approval. Most state legislation exempts the small systems from required interconnection agreements and approvals, which eliminates permitting and interconnection delays and associated fees. Most state legislation has other similarities, for example, a wattage limit. Most have set a wattage limit of 1,200, although Colorado is the outlier, allowing systems of up to 1,920 watts, according to Bright Saver, a non-profit organization that sells plug-in solar kits. UL 3700 safety certification is also required by most states, although Maine, New York and Vermont require that the inverter, panels, cables and mounting hardware all meet UL 3700 (or a comparable standard). According to Bright Saver, no vendor in the industry has achieved that yet. UL 3700 was published in late 2025 and provides construction, performance and labeling criteria for plug-in solar systems. It is now the basis for UL Solutions’ safety testing and certification program for plug-in photovoltaic systems to which manufacturers can submit their systems for evaluation. Products that meet the requirements are authorized to bear the UL 3700 mark. “By defining how these systems must be built, evaluated for safety and safely installed, UL 3700 helps mitigate potential risks, and opens a path for more people to access resilient solar power,” said Ken Boyce, vice president, principal engineering, industrial testing, inspection and certification, at UL Solutions. While plug-in solar is simple to install and use, the potential risk is when systems become overloaded and power may flow back into lines. In addition to defining safety standards for manufacturers, UL says the new standard requires features that mitigate accidental contact with hazardous electric parts, promote safe installation, protect against overloads and prevent electric current from flowing in the wrong direction. UL describes in a white paper the three main hazards of plug-in solar systems and how they differ from traditional PV technology. Overcurrent protection challenges: Branch circuits are designed for one-way power flow from the panelboard to the load. When a plug-in solar system backfeeds power into the same circuit, the combined current from the utility and plug-in solar source can exceed conductor ratings without tripping the circuit breaker. This undetected overload poses risks of fire and electric shock. Touch safety hazards: Grid-interactive inverters used in plug-in solar systems are not evaluated for user contact safety. Accessible plug blades can become energized when exposed to sunlight, creating a shock hazard for consumers. Ground-fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) compatibility: Plug-in solar systems can compromise GFCI protection, a critical safety feature in outdoor and wet locations. Current GFCI standards assume unidirectional current flow, but plug-in solar introduces bidirectional flow, potentially blinding GFCIs and leaving circuits unprotected. The advantages of plug-in solar are ease of installation and cost. In terms of ease of use, “they’re literally plug and play,” Stephan Scherer said in a recent webinar. Scherer is founder of Craftstrom a manufacturer of plug-in solar devices. As for cost, Scherer said the cheapest systems can be purchased today for under $500. “It’s way more affordable than traditional solar, currently at about half to a third the cost of traditional solar, he said. Currently at about $1.50 per watt, Bright Saver anticipates prices to fall precipitously in the coming year. Source: Bright Saver Payback time, like traditional solar, depends on the electric rate and how much the system is producing, but typically the payback period is between two and six years in the U.S., Scherer said. As prices continue to drop in the coming year, several states are expected to pass legislation, further boosting the plug-in solar market. According to The Q2 2026 edition of “The 50 States of Solar” released by the NC Clean Energy Technology Center, in addition to the ten states that have already passed legislation, Delaware adopted a resolution to study the safety and utility of portable solar devices, New Jersey and New York are awaiting final action by their governors and legislation is still under consideration in California, Massachusetts, Michigan, North Carolina, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. The post Ensuring safety of plug-in solar appeared first on pv magazine Global.

New 18-hole disc golf course planned for Truckee Truckee Donner Land Trust

DBMS_CLOUD.EXPORT_DATA uses an implementation when exporting data in Parquet format, providing improved reliability and performance. This change also updates the Oracle-to-Parquet column type mappings in generated Parquet files. See DBMS_CLOUD Package Oracle Data Type to Parquet Mapping, and Export Data as Parquet to Cloud Object Storage for more information.

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You can now roll back the version of Kubernetes running on managed nodes in a node pool by specifying an earlier available Kubernetes version for the existing node pool, and then replacing the existing managed nodes. The Kubernetes version you specify must be available for the managed node pool and compatible with the version that is running on the control plane nodes. The Kubernetes versions available for a managed node pool can vary by tenancy. For more information, see Rolling Back Managed Nodes to an Earlier Kubernetes Version.