Walker's Point machine shop site eyed for 300 apartments
The Milwaukee Business Journal is accepting nominations for its C-Suite Stars and Executive of the Year awards, which recognize the work of corporate leaders in a range of functions.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Android Authority
an hour ago
- Android Authority
Save $69.01 on the Apple AirPods Max, the best headphones for iPhone users
We just covered a deal on the Sony WH-1000XM6, the best overall headphones around. That said, Apple users are usually better off with the Apple AirPods Max. They are also on sale, and the discount is much better, saving you $69.01 and bringing the price down to $479.99. Buy the Apple AirPods Max for $479.99 ($69.01 off) This offer is available from Amazon. The discount applies to all color versions, except Purple, which is currently unavailable directly from Amazon. This means you can get the AirPods Max at just $479.99 in Midnight, Starlight, Blue, and Orange. Also, this is the newer USB-C model. Apple AirPods Max (USB-C) Apple AirPods Max (USB-C) A spectacular pair of headphones with best-in-class ANC The AirPods Max wireless headphones offer best-in-class noise canceling with twenty hours of battery life. They provide excellent frequency response and great audio features. See price at Amazon Save $69.01 Even on sale, the Apple AirPods Max are far from cheap. If you don't mind paying the premium, though, these are exceptional headphones that Apple users will absolutely love. After all, our audio experts at list them as the best option for iPhone users in their list of the best headphones. The Apple AirPods Max compete only with the highest-end consumer headphones around. These come with exceptional audio quality and outstanding ANC performance. Additionally, the design is among the nicest. The clean, metallic construction looks and feels fantastic. We also found the large earcups very large and comfortable, which is nice for long listening sessions. Of course, these are super high-end cans, and come with all the great features you can think of. Just keep in mind some of them are Apple-exclusive capabilities, such as auto-pausing, auto device switching, certain gestures, and Siri support. You can use them with non-Apple devices via Bluetooth, but most of the main features won't be available. In terms of battery life, these do decently, but not amazingly. Our friends at ran them through their standardized tests and got about 21 hours per charge. This is actually better than the 20 hours that Apple promises, though, which was a pleasant surprise. Our only real complaint about the Apple AirPods Max is the price, which is better today, thanks to this offer. Go catch this deal while you can! Follow
NBC News
2 hours ago
- NBC News
These are smart moves for required withdrawals in retirement when you don't need the money
As year-end approaches, some older Americans must soon take required withdrawals from retirement accounts — and there are several options if you don't need the money, experts say. Most retirees must take required minimum distributions, or RMDs, from pretax retirement accounts starting at age 73 or face an IRS penalty. The first deadline is April 1 of the year after turning 73, and Dec. 31 is the due date for future years. But some retirees have 'a lot of guaranteed income' before RMDs, or spend less than they have coming in, according to Judy Brown, a certified financial planner who works at C&H Group in the Washington, D.C. and Baltimore area. In 2024, Social Security was the most common source of retirement income. But 81% of retirees had one or more types of private income, such as pensions, investments, rental income or employment, according to a Federal Reserve report published in May. When retirees have more than they need, there could be decisions about how to spend or reinvest their RMDs, experts say. 'It can definitely impact a lot of people,' and the right choice depends on your financial needs and goals, said Brown, who is also a certified public accountant. Here are some options to consider. Reinvest with exchange-traded funds If you still want long-term growth, you can reinvest RMD proceeds into a brokerage account. But you need to choose assets carefully because the account incurs yearly taxes, experts say. Typically, experts suggest exchange-traded funds, or ETFs, over mutual funds in a brokerage account because the assets are less likely to distribute capital gains or dividends throughout the year. 'It's also easier for tax-loss harvesting,' which involves selling a losing brokerage account asset to offset other portfolio gains, Brown said. Since ETFs trade throughout the day like a stock, you have more control when selling specific assets, she said. 'Skip the tax bill' with a transfer to charity For charitable investors, you could also consider a so-called qualified charitable distribution, or QCD, experts say. Open to retirees age 70½ or older, QCDs are a direct transfer from an individual retirement account to an eligible non-profit organization. For 2025, the limit is $108,000 per investor. Once you're 73 or older, you can use QCDs to satisfy yearly RMDs and the transfer won't increase your adjusted gross income. 'It's the IRS' best-kept secret for retirees,' said CFP Ashton Lawrence at Mariner Wealth Advisors in Greenville, South Carolina. 'Skip the tax bill and help a cause you believe in.' Legacy planning with a 529 contribution If legacy planning is important, you can also consider using RMDs to contribute to a 529 college savings plan for your family, experts say. As of May 2025, more than 30 states offer a state tax credit or deduction for 529 contributions, according to education website Saving for College. In most cases, this requires a deposit to your state's plan. There is not currently a federal income tax break for contributions.'It's not going to be enough to offset all of their state [income] taxes,' said Brown. But you can 'get a benefit going for the grandchildren' while securing a state tax break for yourself, she said.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Leonardo DRS Successfully Completes First Open-Water Demonstration of its Counter-UAS Maritime Mission Equipment Package for Small Uncrewed Surface Vessels
ARLINGTON, Va., August 12, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Leonardo DRS, Inc. (NASDAQ: DRS) announced today that is has successfully completed its first series of open-water demonstrations of its advanced maritime Mission Equipment Package (MEP) for counter‑UAS (C‑UAS) naval fleet protection. The DRS maritime MEP is a scalable C-UAS system based on DRS's proven land-based mobile short-range air defense and C-UAS systems. This system is designed to be mounted on a range of small uncrewed surface vessels providing remote ship protection at varying distances, providing a real solution as the Navy looks to autonomous surface vessels to protect ships from air and surface threats. The initial demonstrations were conducted under realistic sea conditions and demonstrated the MEP's core integrated systems performance – the detection, identification and tracking of a UAS threat and counter-surface ship tracking. The mission equipment package used in the demonstration included a suite of DRS sensors and command-and-control technologies including the BlackLab passive radio frequency (RF) detection system, STAG electro-optic/infrared (EO/IR) gimbal with advanced thermal cameras, and a tactical data management system using DRS's sensor fusion operating system and AI to support fusion and target recognition using RF and Optical modalities. "The U.S. Navy faces the same evolving drone threats as our land forces, and we recognize the urgency of delivering a reliable solution to protect the lives of sailors," said Cari Ossenfort, senior vice president and general manager of the Leonardo DRS Naval Electronics business unit. "By leveraging our proven expertise in mobile ground-based counter-UAS and short-range air defense systems, we have rapidly developed and demonstrated a maritime force protection capability that provides sailors with full-spectrum situational awareness and the tools to detect, track, and defeat threats at the tactical edge." The DRS Maritime MEP is designed for mission-flexibility through modularity and platform agnosticism. It is able to integrate advanced active and passive RF, EO/IR sensors, 4G/5G electronic‑warfare systems, and scalable kinetic or non‑kinetic effectors using its MOSA open system architecture embedded in the Leonardo DRS operating system. The development and integration of the maritime Mission Equipment Package is an example of DRS's deep experience as a leading innovator and integrator supporting a wide range of missions for the U.S. military and allies around the world. The company's integration capability extends across all domains to support force protection, computer networking and C5I, as well as naval power and propulsion systems. About Leonardo DRS Leonardo DRS Inc. (Nasdaq: DRS) is at the forefront of developing transformative defense technologies using its proven agility and delivering innovative solutions for U.S. national security customers and allies worldwide. We specialize in rapidly providing high-performance, multi-domain capabilities across next-generation advanced sensing, network computing, force protection, and electric power and propulsion. Our reputation as a trusted provider is built on a continuous focus on practical innovation, delivering quality, and meeting our customers' most demanding mission requirements. For further information on our complete range of capabilities, visit Forward-Looking Statements This communication contains statements that constitute "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Those statements reflect current expectations, assumptions and estimates of future performance and economic conditions. The company cautions investors that any forward-looking statements which include contract values, contract performance and our development and production of products are subject to risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results and future trends to differ materially from those matters expressed in or implied by such forward-looking statements. View source version on Contacts Leonardo DRS Investor Relations ContactSteve VatherSenior Vice President, Investor Relations and Corporate Finance+1 703 409 Leonardo DRS Media ContactMichael MountVice President, Communications and Public Affairs+1 571 447 4624mmount@ Sign in to access your portfolio
