Spectrum Launches Spanish Language News Network
Spectrum said it will launch a new national Spanish-language news network called Spectrum Noticias.
The network is available on Spectrum TV lineups across the Company's 41-state service area. Additionally, local Spectrum Noticias news bureaus have been established in Los Angeles, New York City, Florida and Texas.
Spectrum Noticias features 24 hours of continuous Spanish-language news from journalists embedded in local communities and Washington D.C. The network brings viewers continuous updates and live reporting on major events, comprehensive analysis of critical issues, weather forecasts, and reporting on stories that celebrate and explore Hispanic culture and heritage.
'Objective journalism is a key pillar of a democratic society and Spectrum News is at the forefront," said Mike Bair, executive vice president of Spectrum Networks. 'The launch of Spectrum Noticias underscores our dedication by expanding access to high-quality news programming and providing a trusted option to our Spanish-speaking viewers.'
Spectrum Noticias' weekday lineup begins with anchor Patsi Arias each morning, followed by afternoon news anchored by Philip Klint.
Spanish-language news veteran María Rozman recently joined Spectrum News as senior director of News for Spectrum Noticias to lead editorial content for the network. A five-time Emmy Award winner who most recently served as news director for Telemundo in Atlanta, she brings a wealth of experience from her previous roles as programming director, executive producer, anchor and correspondent.
"In addition to our English-language networks, our launch of Spectrum Noticias brings Spectrum News' brand of award-winning storytelling to an audience that prefers to watch their news in Spanish," said Rozman. "With our team of journalists living in the communities we serve, we deliver reliable and balanced local, national and international news that is relevant to the Spanish-speaking community."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
ACEL Power Partners With Vector Náutico to Launch MOLA-e Electric Boat Line in Spain
VANCOUVER, British Columbia & MADRID, June 10, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--ACEL Power, a leader in intelligent electric propulsion systems, is pleased to announce a strategic partnership with Vector Náutico, a respected boat builder based in Madrid. The collaboration introduces MOLA-e powered by ACEL, a new line of eco-conscious electric boats designed for coastal and inland cruising. This partnership marks ACEL Power's official entry into the Spanish market—an important step in its European expansion strategy. As demand for sustainable marine solutions grows across the EU, this alliance underscores both companies' shared commitment to innovation and environmental responsibility. "We are excited to partner with Vector Náutico, an innovative builder committed to sustainability," said Natasha Chawla, VP of Sales and Marketing at ACEL Power. "The MOLA line aligns perfectly with our 50HP and 75HP Intelligent Electric Series, powered by 32 kWh and 43 kWh LFP battery packs. These systems deliver high energy density, extended lifecycle, and enhanced thermal stability—offering zero-emission propulsion without compromising performance." "Working with ACEL Power brings our vision for the next generation of electric boats to life," said Rus Kochman, CEO of Vector Náutico. "The MOLA-e is elegant, efficient, and built for modern boaters who value reliability and sustainability." The 5.99-meter MOLA blends the design of a luxury yacht with the accessibility of a day cruiser. Its optimized hull geometry maximizes range and handling, while wide swim platforms offer easy water access—ideal for lake cruising, coastal exploration, and eco-tourism. Available Configurations: ACEL 50HP with 32 kWh LFP battery ACEL 75HP with 43 kWh LFP battery Both setups are fully integrated and engineered for quiet, efficient, zero-emission cruising. The first MOLA units will debut in mid-2025, with sea trials and showcase events scheduled throughout Spain. Pricing and customization options will be announced soon. This partnership further accelerates ACEL Power's mission to lead the marine industry's transition to clean, intelligent propulsion—region by region, boat by boat. For more information, visit: About ACEL Power ACEL Power, headquartered in Vancouver, Canada, is a pioneering manufacturer of electric outboard propulsion systems, leading the marine industry in innovation and sustainability. Noted for introducing the world's first mass-produced 50 and 75HP electric motors, ACEL Power is committed to shaping a sustainable future through the creation of a smart electric eco-system. With a forward-looking vision, ACEL aims to offer a comprehensive range from 1HP to 650HP, establishing new benchmarks for marine propulsion in performance, safety, and longevity. Leveraging patented technology and integrated software solutions, ACEL Power is driving change towards a cleaner, more efficient boating experience. About Vector Náutico Based in Madrid, Spain, Vector Náutico is a next-generation boatbuilder focused on sustainability, accessibility, and innovation. Its vessels are designed and manufactured in Spain, combining Mediterranean aesthetics with European quality standards. With electric and traditional configurations, Vector Náutico aims to redefine coastal and inland navigation for the modern era. View source version on Contacts Media Inquiries:ACEL Power Inc. Natasha Chawla, VP Sales & MarketingEmail: natasha@ Vector Náutico Rus Kochman, CEOe-mail press@
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Sunny Greece struggles with solar energy overload
In a field in central Greece that once grew clover and corn, maintenance worker Nikos Zigomitros deftly drives a tractor between rows of solar panels, trimming weeds under a blazing sun. "Letting them grow too high impairs the panel performance," the 52-year-old explains, wiping sweat from his brow. Once a centre of agricultural production, the area around Kastron Viotias, some 110 kilometres (70 miles) northwest of Athens, has seen solar parks mushroom over the past 15 years, part of a major renewable energy push in the country. Greece currently has 16 gigawatts of renewable energy installed, with solar power representing nearly 10 gigawatts, including 2.5 gigawatts that came on line last year. The rapid growth of solar is similar to other countries in Europe, where it has overtaken coal for electricity production, according to climate think tank Ember. It estimates renewables have risen to account for nearly half of the EU's electricity production. Greece did even better: 55 percent of annual consumption was covered by renewables last year, with solar accounting for around 23 percent, according to SPEF, an association which unites local solar power producers. In 2023, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis predicted that Greece would "soon generate 80 percent of its electricity needs through renewables." But getting there is proving complicated. SPEF chairman Stelios Loumakis said that the solar sector has hit a wall because of a combination of factors, including Greece's small size, limited infrastructure and delays in building up energy storage capacity. - Saturated - The Greek state approved too many photovoltaic projects over the last five years and the market is saturated, leading to a "severe production surplus" on sunny days, the 56-year-old chemical engineer and energy consultant said. Greece's national grid operator in May repeatedly ordered thousands of medium-sized operators to shut down during the sunniest hours of the day to avoid overburdening the network and triggering a blackout. "The trick is to balance supply and demand. If you don't do it well, you get a blackout," said Nikos Mantzaris, a senior policy analyst and partner at the independent civil organisation Green Tank. In April, a huge blackout of unknown origin crippled the Iberian Peninsula. The Spanish government has said two major power fluctuations were recorded in the half-hour before the grid collapse, but the government insisted renewables were not to blame. "It could be something as mundane as a faulty cable," Mantzaris said. - Batteries 'crucial' - To manage the surplus, Greece is building battery storage capacity. But catching up to its solar electricity production will take years. "The next three years will be crucial," said Stelios Psomas, a policy advisor at HELAPCO, a trade association for Greek companies producing and installing solar panels. In the meantime, solar panel operators will have to ensure production does not outstrip capacity, thereby limiting their potential earnings. "Managing high shares of renewables -- especially solar -- requires significant flexibility and storage solutions," said Francesca Andreolli, a senior researcher at ECCO, a climate change think tank in Italy, which faces a similar problem. "Battery capacity has become a structural necessity for the electricity system, by absorbing excess renewable energy and releasing it when demand rises," she told AFP. - Farm income - Mimis Tsakanikas, a 51-year-old farmer in Kastron, readily admits that solar has been good to his family. The photovoltaic farm they built in 2012 at a cost of 210,000 euros clears at least 55,000 euros a year, far more than he could hope to earn by growing vegetables and watermelons. "This park sustains my home," he said. But the father of two also notes that the environmental balance has tipped in his area, with the spread of solar installations now causing concerns about the local microclimate. Tsakanikas says the area has already experienced temperature rises of up to 4.0 degrees Celsius (7.2 Fahrenheit), which he blames on the abundance of heat-absorbing solar panel parks in the area. "The microclimate has definitely changed, we haven't seen frost in two years," he told AFP. "(At this rate) in five years, we'll be cultivating bananas here, like in Crete," he said. jph-bur/rl/cw/phz
Business Wire
2 hours ago
- Business Wire
ACEL Power Partners With Vector Náutico to Launch MOLA-e Electric Boat Line in Spain
VANCOUVER, British Columbia & MADRID--(BUSINESS WIRE)--ACEL Power, a leader in intelligent electric propulsion systems, is pleased to announce a strategic partnership with Vector Náutico, a respected boat builder based in Madrid. The collaboration introduces MOLA-e powered by ACEL, a new line of eco-conscious electric boats designed for coastal and inland cruising. ACEL Power partners with Vector Náutico to launch zero-emission electric boats and expand into the Spanish market. Share This partnership marks ACEL Power's official entry into the Spanish market—an important step in its European expansion strategy. As demand for sustainable marine solutions grows across the EU, this alliance underscores both companies' shared commitment to innovation and environmental responsibility. 'We are excited to partner with Vector Náutico, an innovative builder committed to sustainability,' said Natasha Chawla, VP of Sales and Marketing at ACEL Power. 'The MOLA line aligns perfectly with our 50HP and 75HP Intelligent Electric Series, powered by 32 kWh and 43 kWh LFP battery packs. These systems deliver high energy density, extended lifecycle, and enhanced thermal stability—offering zero-emission propulsion without compromising performance.' 'Working with ACEL Power brings our vision for the next generation of electric boats to life,' said Rus Kochman, CEO of Vector Náutico. 'The MOLA-e is elegant, efficient, and built for modern boaters who value reliability and sustainability.' The 5.99-meter MOLA blends the design of a luxury yacht with the accessibility of a day cruiser. Its optimized hull geometry maximizes range and handling, while wide swim platforms offer easy water access—ideal for lake cruising, coastal exploration, and eco-tourism. Available Configurations: ACEL 50HP with 32 kWh LFP battery ACEL 75HP with 43 kWh LFP battery Both setups are fully integrated and engineered for quiet, efficient, zero-emission cruising. The first MOLA units will debut in mid-2025, with sea trials and showcase events scheduled throughout Spain. Pricing and customization options will be announced soon. This partnership further accelerates ACEL Power's mission to lead the marine industry's transition to clean, intelligent propulsion—region by region, boat by boat. For more information, visit: About ACEL Power ACEL Power, headquartered in Vancouver, Canada, is a pioneering manufacturer of electric outboard propulsion systems, leading the marine industry in innovation and sustainability. Noted for introducing the world's first mass-produced 50 and 75HP electric motors, ACEL Power is committed to shaping a sustainable future through the creation of a smart electric eco-system. With a forward-looking vision, ACEL aims to offer a comprehensive range from 1HP to 650HP, establishing new benchmarks for marine propulsion in performance, safety, and longevity. Leveraging patented technology and integrated software solutions, ACEL Power is driving change towards a cleaner, more efficient boating experience. About Vector Náutico Based in Madrid, Spain, Vector Náutico is a next-generation boatbuilder focused on sustainability, accessibility, and innovation. Its vessels are designed and manufactured in Spain, combining Mediterranean aesthetics with European quality standards. With electric and traditional configurations, Vector Náutico aims to redefine coastal and inland navigation for the modern era.
