Latest news with #Lieberman
Business Insider
5 days ago
- Business
- Business Insider
The Estée Lauder Companies (EL) Gets a Hold from Barclays
In a report released yesterday, Lauren Lieberman from Barclays maintained a Hold rating on The Estée Lauder Companies (EL – Research Report), with a price target of $63.00. The company's shares closed yesterday at $68.67. Confident Investing Starts Here: Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter According to TipRanks, Lieberman is a 4-star analyst with an average return of 2.4% and a 55.38% success rate. Lieberman covers the Consumer Defensive sector, focusing on stocks such as PepsiCo, Church & Dwight, and Constellation Brands. The word on The Street in general, suggests a Hold analyst consensus rating for The Estée Lauder Companies with a $66.00 average price target.
Axios
13-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Axios
Metsi's joins a crowded Columbus Italian scene
Our dining scene is getting another upscale Italian option — can it separate itself from the pack? Dining the news: Last week, chef BJ Lieberman gave Columbus a sneak peek of his new concept, Metsi's, a "wood-fired Italian" restaurant in the Short North. Lieberman is a James Beard nominee and one of our most visible chefs, helming Chapman's Eat Market and Ginger Rabbit. The intrigue: He also opened Hiraeth, a short-lived fine dining concept at 36 E. Lincoln St. centered around its wood-fired oven. A year after Hiraeth closed, Metsi's is taking over the space. Yes, but: Chapman's hosted the preview, so we can't report on the vibes. What I ate: A six-course prix fixe menu ($75). The meal started with sourdough focaccia with a whipped ricotta dip and a Caesar salad. For mains, guests shared two "dueling pastas" — cacio e pepe and amatriciana — and individually portioned osso bucco with polenta. For dessert: tiramisu. Best bites: Everything was tasty, but at this price point, I was slightly disappointed to be more excited by the starters than the pastas at an Italian restaurant. The osso bucco, however, was fantastic and probably my highlight. And they made a killer tiramisu. The big picture: Metsi's joins a crowded Central Ohio Italian scene. Columbus loves classics like Martini, Moretti's, Marcella's and Basi, as well as newer options like Speck, Cento and Pelino's. 💭 My thought bubble: During its short life, Hiraeth was easily my favorite Columbus restaurant. 📆 What's next: Metsi's aims to open in June.
New York Post
11-05-2025
- New York Post
Army medic speaks out after being honored for saving 14-year-old girl during apartment complex shooting: ‘Call of duty'
Army Sgt. Brian Lieberman, 22, said he was 'just doing his job' when he saved the life of a 14-year-old girl in the middle of a shooting at his apartment complex. But the United States Army believes Lieberman is an American hero, meriting the Soldier's Medal. Lieberman, an Army medic, is assigned to the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The Soldier's Medal, a prestigious award since its inception in 1926, is presented to those deemed heroic through 'clearly recognizable personal hazard or danger and the voluntary risk of life.' It is not enough to simply have been a 'good Samaritan' or to save a life. Rather, a recipient must act without hesitation to put his or her own life on the line. On June 5, 2023, a gunman attacked the Carrington Place apartment complex in North Carolina, shooting a teenage girl in the back. Army training instincts kicked in, and Lieberman rushed into the line of fire. 'I looked out my window with my roommate and we heard people screaming and saw people running around by my complex pool, at which point I grabbed my weapon and ran out my front door while my roommate dialed 911,' Lieberman said to Fox News Digital. 4 Army Sgt. Brian Lieberman was awarded the prestigious Soldier's Medal on Tuesday. WRAL / YouTube 'As I got downstairs, I approached a group of people and I threw my hands up and stated that I am an army medic and they pointed to an individual that was lying in the street. I was only able to locate a single gunshot wound to her lower back.' After discovering the wound, Lieberman began using his combat medic expertise to treat the victim, including using grocery bags as a makeshift seal. At that point, the gunman returned. 'The shooter's vehicle drove past us again, and my roommate yelled at me to get down. I threw myself over the girl while the shooters drove by [and] shot at us again, and then that was when I pulled my weapon out to return fire into the suspect's vehicle.' 4 Lieberman saved a teenager during a shooting at his apartment complex in 2023. WRAL / YouTube Lieberman then continued seeing to the young victim's wounds until medical personnel arrived on-scene. The victim survived thanks to the heroic actions of Sgt Lieberman that day. The 22-year-old sergeant was awarded the Solider's Medal on Tuesday at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, for his heroism and selflessness that day. 4 The Soldier's Medal is presented to those deemed heroic through 'clearly recognizable personal hazard or danger and the voluntary risk of life.' WRAL / YouTube But Lieberman's humble, sacrificial nature didn't start in the Army. For him, he thanks his upbringing for his call to service. 'It all started at home,' said Lieberman. 'My mom is currently still a nurse and has been for well over 30 years now and my father was a paramedic and a police officer for [a] combined 30 years as well… I just grew up seeing my parents always go above and beyond, always stop[ping] to help someone in need, no matter where they were, what we were doing.' An Army citation reads, 'Specialist Lieberman's bravery and willingness to risk his life to protect others is in keeping with the finest traditions of military service and reflect great credit upon him, the 82d Airborne Division, and the United States Army.' In truly humble fashion, Lieberman credits others for his brave actions that day. 4 Lieberman is an Army medic assigned to the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. WRAL / YouTube 'I would have not gotten this award if it wasn't for my roommate in that scenario… But if it wasn't for him that day, I would not be in the situation that I am in now,' said Lieberman. 'I feel like he didn't get much recognition that he deserves and I feel like he should be sitting right here next to me in this interview and in every single interview.' 'Because he brought me my medical bag, he brought me all the rags that I used to clean up her blood… So he might not have pulled the trigger that day, but he 110% was the reason that I was so successful that day in helping that girl.'
Yahoo
08-05-2025
- Yahoo
Army medic receives award for fending off shooter, saving life
A U.S. Army combat medic received an award of courage for providing medical care to a shooting victim while exchanging gunfire with the assailant, according to an Army release. Sgt. Brian Lieberman — of the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division — received the Soldier's Medal on Tuesday at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The Soldier's Medal acknowledges acts of heroism that fall outside the scope of combat with adversaries, rewarding actions that aid fellow soldiers or civilians. 'Specialist Lieberman's bravery and willingness to risk his life to protect others is in keeping with the finest traditions of military service and reflect great credit upon him, the 82d Airborne Division, and the United States Army,' an Army citation read. Lieberman reacted quickly on June 5, 2023, when he heard gunshots ring outside his apartment building, The Reserve at Carrington Place in Fayetteville, North Carolina. He reached for his personal firearm, rushing outside to find a victim near the pool suffering from a gunshot wound. Lieberman worked to address an injury to the victim's back, using a plastic grocery bag as a chest seal while waiting for his roommate to deliver medical supplies. 'I went into fight or flight,' Lieberman said in a pre-ceremony interview. 'I reverted back to everything the Army taught me.' Suddenly, the active shooter drove by in a car, opening fire on Lieberman and the victim, who Lieberman shielded with his body. Lieberman uncorked his firearm and shot back at the assailant, which prompted him to get back into the vehicle and drive away from the scene. He then returned to treating the victim, helping them remain conscious until the Fayetteville Police eventually arrived. Once on the scene, local authorities provided Lieberman with medical supplies to help stabilize the victim and treat their wounds as they waited for an ambulance. Col. Jason Schuerger, commander of 1st Brigade Combat Team, presented the medal to Lieberman during the award ceremony and praised Lieberman's actions as both selfless and emblematic of the team's identity. 'Without a doubt our Airborne medics move to the sound of gunfire to save lives,' Schuerger said. 'Of course he moved to the sound of gun fire, of course he administered aid, of course he saved somebody's life.' Lieberman wielded his own act of heroism as a lesson for younger service members. 'I always tell my junior medics to never lose their passion for the craft of medicine,' he said. 'That way no matter where they are, no matter what they're doing, they can always be there for someone on their worse day.'
Yahoo
07-05-2025
- Yahoo
This Army combat medic fought off an active shooter and rendered first aid
An airborne soldier was recently recognized for fighting off an active shooter in North Carolina and saving a gunshot victim's life in June 2023. Sgt. Brian R. Lieberman received the Soldier's Medal, which is the highest non-combat award given to soldiers for voluntarily risking their lives in order to aid or protect another person. Indeed, the criteria for the award stresses that it cannot be given 'solely on the basis of saving a life,' or being a 'good Samaritan.' Rather, the recipient must have demonstrated heroism that sets them apart from their peers and must have faced significant personal risk. In that regard, Lieberman, a medic with the 82nd Airborne Division's 307th Brigade Support Battalion, more than met the requirements for the award. Lieberman received his award during a ceremony at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, on Tuesday from Col. Jason Schuerger, commander of 1st Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division. Schuerger called it 'a rare instance of valor and heroism' that was well deserved for someone who re-told the story 'like I would talk about a dinner party the weekend before. You were matter-of-fact. You were nonchalant.' 'We're here to recognize you today, because that is not how a sane human being responds. That's exactly how our Airborne medics respond in circumstances, circumstances like that,' Schuerger said. 'Sgt. Liberman, make no mistake, your devotion and actions have distinguished you and brought great pride to our unit. You're a phenomenal example of the preparedness and selflessness of the troopers within our formation.' On June 5, 2023, Lieberman, then a specialist, was sitting in his Fayetteville, North Carolina, apartment when he heard gunshots outside. Lieberman looked out the window and saw people running and screaming near the apartment building's pool. Grabbing his personally owned firearm, he immediately ran outside and identified himself as an Army medic. One of his neighbors pointed him to a person who'd been shot and desperately needed care. While treating the gunshot wound, Lieberman saw a car rapidly approaching with the gunman hanging out of the rear window and pointing their firearm toward him. He shielded the gunshot victim with his body while the gunman began shooting. In a scene right out of a movie, Lieberman repositioned himself and took cover behind the maintenance building while the two exchanged fire. Looking back on it, Lieberman described his reaction as 'fight or flight,' adding in an interview later that 'I reverted back to everything the Army taught me.' Lieberman returned to the pool area to tend to the victim's wound yet again, using a piece of gauze as a seal, treated her shock and helped her maintain consciousness. When police got to the scene with additional medical supplies, Lieberman continued to treat his patient until emergency medical services arrived and took over. Lieberman said it was an honor to receive the award. He thanked his unit's leaders for the medical training that paid off, adding that 'you never know when you'll be on the C-17 going to fight these nation's wars' or responding to a shooter in broad daylight back home. 'As medics were constantly training to become experts of our craft,' he said. 'Never stop training, never stop growing your knowledge and skills, and never lose the love of the craft.' The Soldier's Medal is an almost 1-and-a-half-inch-wide Bronze octagon displaying a bald eagle standing on a fasces between stars on both sides. The medal hangs on a red, white and blue ribbon. It was established by Congress in July 1926. During the ceremony, Schuerger also took the time to recognize the role of combat medics, invoking the story of Pfc. Manley Merrill, a WWII combat medic assigned to the 307th Medical Company, which became the support battalion Lieberman is now part of. Merrill received a Silver Star for evacuating casualties from an aid station under heavy enemy fire. 'Without a doubt, our airborne medics move to the sound of gunfire, they treat and often save the lives of our troopers,' Schuerger said. 'We recognize you in the same selfless courage of Pfc. Merrill, 80 years ago. You are a combat medic, you move toward danger, treating our wounded and returning fire.' The latest on Task & Purpose
