Latest news with #Kean
GMA Network
3 hours ago
- Entertainment
- GMA Network
Kean Cipriano to return as Joshua in 'Bar Boys: After School'
Kean Cipriano is returning as Joshua Zuniga in "Bar Boys: After School!" The announcement was made on the official "Bar Boys" Facebook page, sharing a first look on Kean's character. "Joshua Zuniga - Student number 2005-1132," the caption read. Aside from Kean, Rocco Nacino is also reprising his role as Torran Garcia, who is now a professor. The film will also feature a new set of characters which will include Benedix Ramos, Kapuso stars Glaiza De Castro, Bryce Eusebio, and Therese Malvar. "Bar Boys: After School" is the follow-up to the 2017 film "Bar Boys," which followed the journey of four friends through law school. The sequel will explore their lives after graduation as they navigate careers and adulthood. In 2024, "Bar Boys" was adapted into a musical. —Jade Veronique Yap/MGP, GMA Integrated News
Yahoo
26-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Manchester United Are Eyeing A Move For This Serie A Forward: Should Amorim Go For Him?
Manchester United Are Eyeing A Move For This Serie A Forward: Should Amorim Go For Him? In a recent report, Sport Mediaset mentioned that Manchester United are eyeing a move for Fiorentina forward Moise Kean. It has been stated that the Red Devils are eager to get a deal done for the Italy international this summer. Kean's Impressive Run Of Form In Italian Football Kean has put in a series of impressive displays as the focal point of Fiorentina's attack during this campaign. The Italian talent has scored 25 times and earned three assists in 44 appearances for his current employers this season across multiple competitions. Advertisement The 25-year-old has given a good account of himself in the final third based on his average of 3.43 shots per game in Serie A football. He has also kept 47.6% of his shots on target. However, Kean needs to work on improving his ball distribution in the final third after making just 69.9% of his attempted passes in league football (stats via His current deal at the Italian club will expire in the summer of 2029 which could make it difficult for Man United to sign him on a cut-price deal this off-season. FLORENCE, ITALY – MAY 18: Moise Kean of ACF Fiorentina reacts during the Serie A match between Fiorentina and Bologna at Stadio Artemio Franchi on May 18, 2025 in Florence, Italy. (Photo by) Should Manchester United Boss Ruben Amorim Go For Kean? Kean can engineer some space for himself to get some strikes in at goal and has proven himself to be a capable finisher in Serie A football. He can also create the odd chance for others around him but needs to work on improving his link-up play up top. Advertisement The Italian sensation failed to impress during his spell at Everton. Thus, it remains to be seen whether Kean can maintain his good form in the Premier League if the Red Devils end up acquiring his services in this summer transfer window. At 25, Kean has his best years ahead of him which makes him a worthy target for Man United to pursue this off-season. We can expect him to add some firepower to Ruben Amorim's attack. At the moment, Kean is playing the best football of his career. He is more than capable of competing for a regular starting spot at Old Trafford next season. Therefore, Amorim should focus on going for a striker of his goal-scoring record if he wants his Man United team to compete for a major trophy in the coming years.
The Advertiser
26-05-2025
- Business
- The Advertiser
Winds of change: govt urged to seize energy mandate
Large solar and wind power projects should be approved faster and nuclear options taken off the table following Labor's comprehensive federal election win, energy experts have told a conference. But international investors could still face substantial hurdles to putting up money for renewable projects in Australia, they warned, and the rush to install discounted household batteries was likely to prove challenging. Experts, including Climate Change Authority chair Matt Kean and Windlab chief executive John Martin, made the comments at The Energy's policy panel on Monday. They all urged the incoming Labor government to use the election result as a signal to accelerate the renewable energy transition. The stark contrast between policies from the major parties represented a "fork in the road" for the nation's future, Mr Kean said. "The government has a mandate to get on with this energy transition," he said. The coalition had committed to developing seven nuclear power plants if elected, while Labor planned to expand renewable projects and launched a $2.3 billion policy to cut the price of household solar batteries. Mr Kean, a former Liberal NSW energy minister, said opposition parties should listen to voters and remove nuclear energy from their plans. "It was clear that nuclear was always too slow, too costly and too emissions-heavy," he said. Speeding up the delivery of renewable energy projects should take precedence for the Labor government in its second term, Mr Martin told participants, with urgent action to "unplug the pipeline" of proposed projects. No wind developments were approved in 2023, he said, and while the process had sped up in subsequent years, it needed to be more efficient to meet Australia's 2050 net-zero target. "We really need to be approving gigawatts a year and that's the target the government should be setting itself on all approvals," Mr Martin said. Most Australian consumers would also embrace renewable energy, consultant Gabrielle Kuiper said, although she warned that the industry would need to "scale up" to meet the demand for discounted household batteries. "It will be inevitable that there will be a battery rush," she said. "What is important is that there are a number of complementary measures that are taken to support this rebate." Additional policies could address the adoption of electric vehicles, their use as batteries to power households and the grid, and greater investments in public and active transport, she said. Large solar and wind power projects should be approved faster and nuclear options taken off the table following Labor's comprehensive federal election win, energy experts have told a conference. But international investors could still face substantial hurdles to putting up money for renewable projects in Australia, they warned, and the rush to install discounted household batteries was likely to prove challenging. Experts, including Climate Change Authority chair Matt Kean and Windlab chief executive John Martin, made the comments at The Energy's policy panel on Monday. They all urged the incoming Labor government to use the election result as a signal to accelerate the renewable energy transition. The stark contrast between policies from the major parties represented a "fork in the road" for the nation's future, Mr Kean said. "The government has a mandate to get on with this energy transition," he said. The coalition had committed to developing seven nuclear power plants if elected, while Labor planned to expand renewable projects and launched a $2.3 billion policy to cut the price of household solar batteries. Mr Kean, a former Liberal NSW energy minister, said opposition parties should listen to voters and remove nuclear energy from their plans. "It was clear that nuclear was always too slow, too costly and too emissions-heavy," he said. Speeding up the delivery of renewable energy projects should take precedence for the Labor government in its second term, Mr Martin told participants, with urgent action to "unplug the pipeline" of proposed projects. No wind developments were approved in 2023, he said, and while the process had sped up in subsequent years, it needed to be more efficient to meet Australia's 2050 net-zero target. "We really need to be approving gigawatts a year and that's the target the government should be setting itself on all approvals," Mr Martin said. Most Australian consumers would also embrace renewable energy, consultant Gabrielle Kuiper said, although she warned that the industry would need to "scale up" to meet the demand for discounted household batteries. "It will be inevitable that there will be a battery rush," she said. "What is important is that there are a number of complementary measures that are taken to support this rebate." Additional policies could address the adoption of electric vehicles, their use as batteries to power households and the grid, and greater investments in public and active transport, she said. Large solar and wind power projects should be approved faster and nuclear options taken off the table following Labor's comprehensive federal election win, energy experts have told a conference. But international investors could still face substantial hurdles to putting up money for renewable projects in Australia, they warned, and the rush to install discounted household batteries was likely to prove challenging. Experts, including Climate Change Authority chair Matt Kean and Windlab chief executive John Martin, made the comments at The Energy's policy panel on Monday. They all urged the incoming Labor government to use the election result as a signal to accelerate the renewable energy transition. The stark contrast between policies from the major parties represented a "fork in the road" for the nation's future, Mr Kean said. "The government has a mandate to get on with this energy transition," he said. The coalition had committed to developing seven nuclear power plants if elected, while Labor planned to expand renewable projects and launched a $2.3 billion policy to cut the price of household solar batteries. Mr Kean, a former Liberal NSW energy minister, said opposition parties should listen to voters and remove nuclear energy from their plans. "It was clear that nuclear was always too slow, too costly and too emissions-heavy," he said. Speeding up the delivery of renewable energy projects should take precedence for the Labor government in its second term, Mr Martin told participants, with urgent action to "unplug the pipeline" of proposed projects. No wind developments were approved in 2023, he said, and while the process had sped up in subsequent years, it needed to be more efficient to meet Australia's 2050 net-zero target. "We really need to be approving gigawatts a year and that's the target the government should be setting itself on all approvals," Mr Martin said. Most Australian consumers would also embrace renewable energy, consultant Gabrielle Kuiper said, although she warned that the industry would need to "scale up" to meet the demand for discounted household batteries. "It will be inevitable that there will be a battery rush," she said. "What is important is that there are a number of complementary measures that are taken to support this rebate." Additional policies could address the adoption of electric vehicles, their use as batteries to power households and the grid, and greater investments in public and active transport, she said. Large solar and wind power projects should be approved faster and nuclear options taken off the table following Labor's comprehensive federal election win, energy experts have told a conference. But international investors could still face substantial hurdles to putting up money for renewable projects in Australia, they warned, and the rush to install discounted household batteries was likely to prove challenging. Experts, including Climate Change Authority chair Matt Kean and Windlab chief executive John Martin, made the comments at The Energy's policy panel on Monday. They all urged the incoming Labor government to use the election result as a signal to accelerate the renewable energy transition. The stark contrast between policies from the major parties represented a "fork in the road" for the nation's future, Mr Kean said. "The government has a mandate to get on with this energy transition," he said. The coalition had committed to developing seven nuclear power plants if elected, while Labor planned to expand renewable projects and launched a $2.3 billion policy to cut the price of household solar batteries. Mr Kean, a former Liberal NSW energy minister, said opposition parties should listen to voters and remove nuclear energy from their plans. "It was clear that nuclear was always too slow, too costly and too emissions-heavy," he said. Speeding up the delivery of renewable energy projects should take precedence for the Labor government in its second term, Mr Martin told participants, with urgent action to "unplug the pipeline" of proposed projects. No wind developments were approved in 2023, he said, and while the process had sped up in subsequent years, it needed to be more efficient to meet Australia's 2050 net-zero target. "We really need to be approving gigawatts a year and that's the target the government should be setting itself on all approvals," Mr Martin said. Most Australian consumers would also embrace renewable energy, consultant Gabrielle Kuiper said, although she warned that the industry would need to "scale up" to meet the demand for discounted household batteries. "It will be inevitable that there will be a battery rush," she said. "What is important is that there are a number of complementary measures that are taken to support this rebate." Additional policies could address the adoption of electric vehicles, their use as batteries to power households and the grid, and greater investments in public and active transport, she said.
USA Today
22-05-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
How to Watch Udinese vs. ACF Fiorentina: Live Stream, TV Channel, Start Time
How to Watch Udinese vs. ACF Fiorentina: Live Stream, TV Channel, Start Time | 5/25/2025 Two of Serie A's top scorers go head-to-head when Moise Kean's ACF Fiorentina visits Lorenzo Lucca's Udinese on Sunday. Kean is second with 18 goals, and Lucca has 11 to rank ninth. You can stream the match on Paramount+. Fiorentina picked up a victory on May 18 against Bologna with a final score of 3-2. Fiorentina took eight fewer shots in the match, seven to 15. In its last match on May 18, Udinese was handed a 2-0 road defeat by Juventus, and put up 15 fewer shots than Juventus. How to watch Udinese vs. ACF Fiorentina When: Sunday, May 25, 2025 at 2:45 PM ET Sunday, May 25, 2025 at 2:45 PM ET Where: Stadio Friuli in Udine, Italy Stadio Friuli in Udine, Italy Live Stream: Paramount+ Watch live sports and more without cable on Paramount+. Click here to watch Serie A action. Fiorentina key players Fiorentina's Kean has 18 goals (second in league) and two assists. Yacine Adli has four goals (on 11 shots, 1.0 per game) and six assists. Robin Gosens has five goals (on 17 shots, 0.8 per game) and four assists. Lucas Beltran has provided five goals and three assists. Udinese key players Lucca is a key contributor for Udinese, with 11 goals and one assist. Florian Thauvin has eight goals and three assists. Hassane Kamara has one goal (on 10 shots, 0.8 per game) and four assists. Jurgen Ekkelenkamp has provided three goals and two assists. To watch live sports and more without cable, head to Paramount+. Click here to watch Serie A action. Fiorentina vs. Udinese match breakdown
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Egg prices are finally starting to fall in Wisconsin. Will it last?
Though egg prices in the Midwest and nationally are finally starting to tick back down, grocery prices are still higher across the board compared to a year ago. Between March and April, the national average price for Grade A eggs decreased by 12.7% to $5.12 per dozen according to the latest consumer price index from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Though that's the first month-to-month decline since October 2024, egg prices are still far below pre-avian flu levels of under $2 a dozen. In March, the average price for a dozen eggs hit $6.23 — the highest in at least 20 years. Still, bolstered by the dip in egg prices, the national average price for meat, poultry, fish and eggs overall also decreased by 0.9% between March and April. In the Midwest, meat, poultry, fish and eggs prices declined by 0.7% — though both national and Midwest prices in this category are still about 7% higher than a year ago. Here's how other grocery prices shifted in Midwest last month. Though the price of nonalcoholic beverages rose by 0.8% in the Midwest, prices decreased across all of the other major grocery categories, according to the consumer price index: Cereal and bakery product prices fell by 1.5% Meat, poultry, fish and egg prices fell by 0.7% Dairy and related product prices fell by 1.2% Fruit and vegetable prices fell by 0.3% The overall price of groceries the Midwest decreased by 0.6% between March and April. That's a shift from the 0.2% increase between February and March, but prices are still 2.4% higher than a year ago. Egg prices across the U.S. have been rocketing since 2022, primarily due to a nationwide avian flu outbreak that has have killed millions of hens and triggered widespread egg shortages. As of April 7, the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection had detected avian influenza in commercial poultry flocks in Burnett and Barron counties and backyard flocks in Kenosha and Sheboygan counties. Though bird flu detections "eased significantly in March," the U.S. Department of Agriculture still predicted egg prices may rise as much as 54.6% throughout 2025 in an April report. Still, if bird flu cases remain relatively low, the price decrease could hold in the coming months, according to USA TODAY. In March, University of Wisconsin-Extension poultry specialist Ron Kean also told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel he expected egg prices to start declining after Easter. "As we hit warmer weather, it's a little less baking going on, and people are maybe not eating as heavy breakfasts, so usually demand will go down as we get into the spring," Kean said. This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: Wisconsin egg prices dip slightly in April 2025
