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Join St. Petersburg College and Honeywell representatives for our Better Jobs, Better Lives Webinar to explore the most in-demand job opportunities in areas such as advanced manufacturing, electronics, engineering, quality assurance, and supply chain. You’ll also learn about employee benefits that matter — including tuition reimbursement, internships, and career-growth pathways.
SPC experts will highlight the certificates and degree programs that align with Honeywell’s hiring needs, such as Applied Engineering Technology, Engineering Technology Support, Mechatronics, and other manufacturing and electronics programs.
For more information, contact: Tracy Garrett
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Firm News | January 7, 2026
Gibson Dunn advised Kevin Hart, whose work across comedy, film and television, digital and print platforms, and brand-building has made him one of the most impactful figures in modern entertainment, on his strategic partnership with Authentic Brands Group to establish a long-term platform for the ownership, management, and global expansion of the Kevin Hart brand.
The Gibson Dunn corporate team was led by partners Benyamin Ross and Taylor Hathaway-Zepeda and included associates Blaine Roth, Haley Moritz, Elise Widerlite, and Yaz Kaveh. Partner Steve Tsoneff and associate Jacqueline Malzone advised on entertainment and intellectual property matters, and partners Eric Sloan and Matt Donnelly and associate David Horton advised on tax.
King of Prussia, PA – The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) announced today that PA American Water will be performing a water main installation on southbound U.S. 202 (Dekalb Pike) in Upper Merion Township, Montgomery County.
Motorists are advised of the following travel restriction:
Drivers are advised to allow extra time when traveling through the work area because backups and delays will occur. The schedule is weather dependent.
The water main installation is part of advance work before stage 2 of PennDOT’s sinkhole remediation project begins on southbound U.S. 202 (Dekalb Pike) sometime this spring.
PennDOT reopened northbound U.S. 202 (Dekalb Pike) on Tuesday, November 4, 2025, following eight months of construction to repair and reconstruct the roadway.
The ongoing work is part of a $22.4 million project to remediate sinkholes on U.S. 202 (Dekalb Pike), and on Route 29 (Morehall Road) in East Whiteland Township, Chester County.
Under this project, PennDOT’s contractor is utilizing a limited mobility grouting program, which involves drilling a series of holes through the pavement in a “grid” pattern. Pressurized grout is injected into the drilled holes to fill subsurface voids beneath the roadway. The filling of subsurface voids helps to stabilize the ground beneath the pavement to reduce the risk of future sinkholes. Additional work includes drainage improvements and pavement reconstruction.
Remediation of sinkholes on U.S. 202 (Dekalb Pike) and Route 29 (Morehall Road) were deemed necessary for a long-term solution following reoccurring sinkholes and emergency repairs resulting in traffic disruptions along both corridors.
For more information, please visit the U.S. 202 (Dekalb Pike) and Route 29 (Morehall Road) sinkhole remediation project webpages.
Motorists can check conditions on major roadways by visiting www.511PA.com. 511PA, which is free and available 24 hours a day, provides traffic delay warnings, weather forecasts, traffic speed information and access to more than 1,200 traffic cameras. 511PA is also available through a smartphone application for iPhone and Android devices, by calling 5-1-1, or by following regional X alerts.
Find PennDOT’s planned and active construction projects at www.pa.gov/DOTprojects. Subscribe to PennDOT news and find transportation results in Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, and Philadelphia counties at www.penndot.pa.gov/District6.
Find PennDOT news on X, Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn.
MEDIA CONTACT: Brad Rudolph, bradrudolph@pa.gov
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The Idaho Fish and Game Commission will hold the public hearing and business meeting at Idaho Fish and Game’s headquarters office at 600 South Walnut Street in Boise. A public hearing will begin on Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. MST at the same location. Those wishing to speak to the Commission during the public hearing will have a three-minute time limit, with additional comments accepted in writing. People can address the commission on any topic pertaining to Fish and Game matters.
The business meeting will resume at 8 a.m. MST on Jan. 15 at the same location. Public comments are not accepted during the business meeting, but it is open to the public and available via Zoom.
See the full agenda and details for action items.
Individuals with disabilities may request meeting accommodations by contacting the Idaho Department of Fish and Game director’s office at 208-334-5159 or through the Idaho Relay Service at 1-800-377-2529 (TDD).
The accessibility ramp at Shire Hall (332 Picton Main Street) is temporarily closed due to falling ice from the roof.
The municipality is committed to providing accessible service to all members of the public.
Please call 613.476.2148 extension 1023 upon arriving at Shire Hall, and a staff member will assist you immediately or provide an alternate service option.
We apologize for the disruption. The ramp will reopen as soon as there is no longer a risk of falling ice. Sign up for updates from the municipality or follow us on Facebook or Twitter/X.
Please note: The County of Prince Edward provides this information as a service to the general public. While we do our best to provide accurate information, construction projects and associated service disruptions are subject to change based on weather, road, traffic, and other uncontrollable conditions.
For Immediate Release
TORONTO, January 7, 2026 – Corus Entertainment Inc. (“Corus” or the “Company”) (TSX: CJR.B) will release its first quarter fiscal 2026 results on Wednesday, January 14, 2026.
A conference call with Corus’ senior management will take place at 8 a.m. ET/ 7 a.m. CT/ 6 a.m. MT/ 5 a.m. PT. While this call is directed at analysts and investors, members of the media are welcome to listen in.
RapidConnect: To instantly join the conference call by phone, please use the following URL to easily register and be connected to the conference call automatically: https://emportal.ink/4sulVkl
Traditional Dial-in Information:
1.888.699.1199 (toll-free North America) or 416.945.7677 (local or international)
Webcast: This conference call will also be available through a live webcast in the Investor Relations section of the Corus website at www.corusent.com.
Replay: This call will be archived and available for replay in the Investor Relations section of the Corus website beginning January 14, 2026, at 11 a.m. ET or accessible by telephone until January 21, 2026, at 1.888.660.6345 (toll-free North America) or 289.819.1450 (local or international), using replay code 52733#.
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About Corus Entertainment Inc.
Corus Entertainment Inc. (TSX: CJR.B) is a leading media and content company that develops, delivers and distributes high quality brands and content across platforms for audiences around the world. Engaging audiences since 1999, the company’s portfolio of multimedia offerings encompass 25 specialty television services, 36 radio stations, 15 conventional television stations, digital and streaming platforms, and social digital agency and media services. Corus’ roster of premium brands includes Global Television, W Network, Flavour Network, Home Network, The HISTORY® Channel, Showcase, Slice, Adult Swim, National Geographic and Global News, along with streaming platforms STACKTV, TELETOON+, the Global TV App and Curiouscast. For more information visit www.corusent.com.
For further information, please contact:
Melissa Eckersley
Head of Corporate Communications & Relations
Corus Entertainment Inc.
Melissa.Eckersley@corusent.com
Heidi Kucher
Director, Investor Relations
Corus Entertainment Inc.
Heidi.Kucher@corusent.com
A State Climate Extremes Committee has verified a new record for seasonal snowfall for the state of New Jersey. The twist? It’s from the snow season of 1995–96 (July 1, 1995, to June 30, 1996), 30 years ago. How is this possible, and what information led to the record being re-evaluated? A new report just released by the State Climate Extreme Committee (SCEC) explains.
Weather records, just like science, are not static. As record-keeping and weather observation techniques improve and expand further into more areas, old information can be analyzed and evaluated in new ways. In the 30 years since the snow season of 1995–96, the internet has become an ever-present and accessible way of rapidly sharing data—more observing locations have been established and more stations have transitioned to gauge-based or automated weather observations, rather than manual.
The way weather extremes and climate records are evaluated has also changed. Thirty years ago, state climate records were only considered if they occurred at National Weather Service (NWS)-based stations (mostly airports and Cooperative Observing Program [COOP] stations). Now that better communication of weather data and standards occurs nearly constantly and technology allows for the easier verification of records, the records are open to more locations. The extreme 1997 Montague, New York snow event laid the groundwork for the National Climate Extremes Committee to evaluate statewide weather records with the help of local and regional NWS, state climatologists, and national weather data experts, and it was followed by the SCEC starting in 2006 with its extensive investigative process.
At the time of the 1995–96 season, only official NWS or COOP stations were considered eligible to be evaluated for official state records. In the case of the new record location, however, the observer for the High Point Park station was already a practiced NWS COOP observer that kept excellent records at a nearby established COOP station.
The observer demonstrated dedication to daily snowfall reporting and precise documentation of both snowfall totals and measurement techniques, further encouraging the SCEC to accept the High Point Park total of 122.0 inches as the statewide record for New Jersey seasonal snowfall.
Even early, the snow season of 1995–96 was quite cold with a very active storm track, lending even more support to the record. The Blizzard of 1996 was an historic event on its own, but even in its absence, numerous weather records and snowfall observations indicate the snow season of 1995–96 was exceptionally active.
Surrounding stations also corroborated high totals for most of the significant storms and for the seasonal totals. All counties in New Jersey observed at least 45 inches for the snow season, and many locations in the terrain of northwest New Jersey, northeast Pennsylvania, and southeast New York recorded seasonal totals over 100 inches. The 122.0 inches at High Point Park stands out, but is a credible total for the season when compared to other totals in the area with similar terrain and the unusually large number of winter storm systems that impacted the area.
Finally, after much re-investigation, meteorological analysis and documentation, the 1995–96 snow season record was confirmed, just in time for the 30th anniversary of the record-breaking season. The official record verified by the SCEC is as follows: