Latest news with #Camden
Washington Post
3 hours ago
- Business
- Washington Post
Campbell: Fiscal Q3 Earnings Snapshot
CAMDEN, N.J. — CAMDEN, N.J. — The Campbell's Company (CPB) on Monday reported fiscal third-quarter profit of $66 million. The Camden, New Jersey-based company said it had net income of 22 cents per share. Earnings, adjusted for asset impairment costs and non-recurring costs, were 73 cents per share. The results surpassed Wall Street expectations. The average estimate of 10 analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research was for earnings of 65 cents per share.
CBS News
17 hours ago
- Climate
- CBS News
Large fire burning at warehouse in Camden, New Jersey
A large fire is burning at a warehouse in Camden, New Jersey, on Sunday. Crews are battling the fire at 17th and Carman streets. It started at around 3 p.m. in a one-story garage, and then spread to a four-story warehouse, according to a Camden County spokesperson. Multiple NJ Transit bus routes, including the 404, 405, 406 and 407, will be on a detour due to the fire department working to put out the blaze. Fire officials are asking people to avoid the area. No injuries have been reported due to the fire. Smoke from the fire could be seen from Citizens Bank Park in South Philly as the Phillies played the Milwaukee Brewers. The cause of the fire is under investigation. This is a developing story and will be updated.
Perth Now
20 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Kristin Cavallari's children begged her to put them on social media
Kristin Cavallari's children begged her to put them on social media. The 38-year-old reality star is mother to Camden, 12, Jaxon, 11, as well as nine-year-old Saylor with her ex-husband Jay Cutler, and insisted that keeping them off her platforms forever was just "not realistic" even though she would want it to be that way. She told People: "They have been asking me for years to post them. I guess it was maybe a year and a half ago that I finally posted Camden. He's almost 13, Saylor is nine — she'll be 10 in the fall. It's sort of the curse of being the second or the third kid. They just sort of naturally do what the oldest is doing. In my perfect world, would they all be 12 [before] deciding if they were posted? Sure. But also, it's just not realistic." However, the former 'Laguna Beach' star does enjoy being able to share her children with her fans because they have been the "biggest part" of her life since they were born, and she wasn't able to let people in as much as she may have wanted to without showing them. She said: "It is nice for me to be able to show that with people because my kids are the biggest part of my life. They always have been since I became a mom. "And I could only let people in so much without showing my kids, so to be able to now share that world with everybody? People [can] see at the end of the day, I am just a normal mom. That is my life." Kristin also isnsited that she is just like "every other parent" and thinks that is "good" for others to see that sort of thing because she believes that a lot of people have certain misconceptions about her. She said: "I'm going to basketball practice and games like every other parent. I'm at school. I was on a field trip last Friday. I am doing all the normal mom things. "And I think it's probably good for people to see because I think people's idea of me is very different than who I actually am."
Yahoo
a day ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Dr Martens boss to unveil new strategy to return to growth
The new boss of Dr Martens is to reveal his strategy to get the bootmaker back on track amid a slump in sales. The Camden-based footwear specialist will reveal its latest annual results on Thursday June 5, and is expected to post a drop in revenues and profits. However, investors are likely to focus on a strategy update from the company which is also due that day. Shares in the firm have tumbled by more than 80% since it floated on London's stock market in early 2021. The company has been blighted by sliding sales in recent years as it has fought waning consumer demand and supply chain disruptions. Ije Nwokorie, a former brand chief of the business, took over the top role in January in a bid to help revive its fortunes. This week the company also sought to strengthen its leadership team by appointing Carla Murphy from Adidas as its new chief brand officer and former Nike director Paul Zadof as its Americas president. The appointments come as Dr Martens seeks to bring more shoppers back to the brand and target new growth opportunities. Investec analyst Kate Calvert said: 'Having taken over as CEO in January and knowing the company well (previously chief brand officer and a non-executive director), we expect more of an evolutionary strategy. 'We are looking to hear what the team's growth priorities are from a range, market and channel perspective, and understand the differences in strategic approach to recent history. 'We also expect an update on the delivery of two crucial system projects – its customer data platform plus a supply and demand planning system.' Investec has forecast that the fashion firm will report revenues of roughly £803.5 million for the year to March 31. It would represent another significant drop from £877.1 million the previous year. In its previous update in January, Dr Martens pointed towards a partial recovery over the key festive period amid progress to turn around its US operation. On Thursday, the company is likely to show further progress with its direct-to-consumer business, efforts to increase cost savings and strengthening its balance sheet. Susannah Streeter, head of money and markets at Hargreaves Lansdown, said: 'Dr Martens is expected to deliver more evidence that it is pulling itself up by its bootstraps and the turnaround is lacing together. 'It's been reducing inventories and debt, preserving cash and stabilising the business overall. 'So there is more optimism around that Dr Martens can kick off a more sustained recovery.' Shareholders will also be looking for guidance on how its important US business might be impacted by recent tariff rule changes and how the firm might mitigate any impact. Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
CBS News
2 days ago
- Health
- CBS News
New Jersey kindergartners step into the role of doctors, nurses with teddy bears as patients
It was a different kind of field trip for a few kindergarten students in Camden on Friday: seeing inside an ambulance and then inside a hospital for Cooper Hospital's annual Teddy Bears to the Rescue event. Here, teddy bears become patients, and the medical staff guide the students through diagnosing and treating them using real medical tools and equipment — things like x-rays and heart imaging. CBS Philadelphia CBS Philadelphia CBS Philadelphia "This helps to increase their familiarity to get comfortable with who they might be seeing in the event they ever have to come back," Max Kursh from Cooper Hospital said. "We help to ease their anxiety around coming to the hospital." Six-year-old Messiah named his teddy bear Blueberry. "He went outside without a coat, and then he got sick," Messiah said. This group imagined all kinds of situations. "She was riding her scooter without a helmet then she fell off then she broke her leg," Sylee said. CBS Philadelphia CBS Philadelphia CBS Philadelphia Physical therapist Delia Tarantino also had the opportunity to explain why wheelchairs and crutches are sometimes necessary. "The coolest part is just getting to work with the kids, getting them comfortable being here, and teaching them what we do everyday," Tarantino said. Along with some prevention lessons, like swimming safety, the students also learned about staying healthy and away from the hospital.
