Latest news with #JonathanHarris
Business Wire
24-04-2025
- Business
- Business Wire
Owlet to Report First Quarter 2025 Financial Results on May 8, 2025
LEHI, Utah--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Owlet, Inc. ('Owlet' or the 'Company') (NYSE: OWLT) plans to announce first quarter 2025 financial results after market close on Thursday, May 8, 2025. Owlet's Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Kurt Workman; President, Jonathan Harris; and Chief Financial Officer, Amanda Twede Crawford, will host a conference call at 4:30 p.m. ET the same day to discuss these results and provide a business update. Participants may access the call at 833-470-1428 (domestic) or 404-975-4839 (international) and reference Access Code 952382. A simultaneous webcast may be accessed online at the Events section of Owlet's Investor Relations website at A replay will be available on the Investor Relations website shortly after the webcast concludes. About Owlet, Inc. Owlet's digital health infant monitoring platform is transforming the journey of parenting. The Company (NYSE: OWLT), a small-cap healthcare growth equity, offers FDA-authorized medical and consumer pediatric wearables and an integrated HD visual and audio camera that provide real-time data and insights to parents who safeguard health, optimize wellness, and ensure peaceful sleep for their children. Since 2012, over two million parents worldwide have used Owlet's platform contributing to one of the largest collections of consumer infant health and sleep data. The Company continues to develop software and digital data solutions to bridge the current healthcare gap between hospital and home and bring new insights to parents and caregivers globally. Owlet believes that every child deserves to live a long, happy, and healthy life. To learn more, visit
Yahoo
07-02-2025
- Yahoo
Coast Guard crew returns to Newport after $91M cocaine bust at sea
NEWPORT, R.I. (WPRI) — A Newport-based U.S. Coast Guard crew seized more than 8,000 pounds of cocaine, valued at over $91 million, during a 63-day patrol in the Caribbean and Eastern Pacific Ocean. The crew of the Coast Guard Cutter Campbell returned home Monday after targeting known drug trafficking zones, where they intercepted six panga boats suspected of smuggling narcotics. They also arrested two people suspected of drug trafficking. Campbell is a 270-foot, Famous-class cutter focused on counter-drug operations, migrant interdiction, and search-and-rescue missions, according to the Coast Guard. Throughout the mission, the crew also assisted in a search-and-rescue operation and maintained custody of dozens of suspected drug smugglers. The seized drugs were offloaded in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on Jan. 27, and 26 suspects were handed over to federal authorities for prosecution, the Coast Guard said. 'We overcame many obstacles to stand vigilant watches away from our loved ones during the holiday season and worked tirelessly to prevent transnational criminal organizations from harming our communities by seizing tons of narcotics that will no longer cross our maritime borders,' Commander Jonathan Harris said. 'More importantly, we contributed to the cycle of justice by ensuring dozens of suspected drug traffickers will stand trial in the United States.' See photos provided by the USCG from their mission below. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
06-02-2025
- Yahoo
Coast Guard releases images after crew seizes $91 million in drugs at sea
A U.S. Coast Guard crew completed a two-month anti-drug trafficking operation this week that resulted in huge narcotics seizures and the arrests of dozens of suspected smugglers at sea, the agency said. The Coast Guard cutter Campbell returned to its port on Monday in Newport, Rhode Island, after a patrol mission through the Caribbean and Eastern Pacific Ocean that lasted 63 days. The crew's primary goal was to intercept illegal drug activities in known trafficking zones, a mission that ultimately led them to seize roughly 8,061 pounds of cocaine, the Coast Guard said. Those drugs have an estimated street value of about $91 million, according to the agency. Images released by the Coast Guard show packages of seized cocaine stacked on board the cutter in a large pile. Crew members also arrested and detained 49 suspected drug smugglers allegedly involved in illegal trafficking on the high seas. The Coast Guard said 26 suspects were eventually turned over to U.S. authorities in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, at the end of January, when the Campbell cutter offloaded the seized drug hauls at Port Everglades. The suspects will now be prosecuted federally by the Department of Justice, according to the Coast Guard. "I am incredibly proud of Campbell's crew," said Cmdr. Jonathan Harris, the commanding officer of the ship, in a statement. "We overcame many obstacles to stand vigilant watches away from our loved ones during the holiday season and worked tirelessly to prevent transnational criminal organizations from harming our communities by seizing tons of narcotics that will no longer cross our maritime borders. More importantly, we contributed to the cycle of justice by ensuring dozens of suspected drug traffickers will stand trial in the United States." Campbell's crew was deployed to support the military's Joint Interagency Task Force, a coordinated effort between multiple U.S. agencies and other nations to address illicit drug trafficking in certain areas. The Coast Guard said the organization aims to "dismantle transnational criminal organizations while reducing the flow of drugs to the public." In addition to carrying out its main mission, the crew of the Campbell also provided care to two survivors of a search and rescue operation during their time in the Caribbean and Eastern Pacific, the Coast Guard said. The agency did not share details about the rescue. Details on Chinese retaliatory tariffs on U.S. products set to take effect next week Concern DOGE could stop Social Security, Medicare payments Hubble Telescope captures cosmic collision from 50 million years ago
