Latest news with #McGrawHill
Globe and Mail
3 hours ago
- Business
- Globe and Mail
McGraw Hill to Release Fiscal First Quarter 2026 Financial Results and Host Webcast on August 14, 2025
McGraw Hill, Inc. (NYSE: MH), a leading global provider of information solutions for education from preK-12 through higher education and professional learning, will report fiscal first quarter financial results for the period ended June 30, 2025, on Thursday, August 14, 2025. The company will host a conference call via webcast beginning at 8:30 a.m. ET and will issue a press release reporting its results earlier that morning. To access the live webcast of the conference call, to view a replay, or to access the earnings release materials, visit the company's investor relations website at McGraw Hill, Inc. - Investor Relations. The conference call can also be accessed by registering online at the Event Registration Page, at which time registrants will receive dial-in information as well as a conference ID. Registration can be completed in advance of the conference call. To automatically receive McGraw Hill financial news by email, please subscribe to email alerts on our Investor Relations website. About McGraw Hill McGraw Hill (NYSE: MH) is a leading global provider of education solutions for preK-12, higher education and professional learning, supporting the evolving needs of millions of educators and students around the world. We provide trusted, high-quality content and personalized learning experiences that use data, technology and learning science to help students progress towards their goals. Through our commitment to fostering a culture of innovation and belonging, we are dedicated to improving outcomes and access to education for all. We have over 30 offices across North America, Asia, Australia, Europe, the Middle East and South America, and make our learning solutions available in more than 80 languages. Visit us at or find us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn or X.
Business Wire
3 hours ago
- Business
- Business Wire
McGraw Hill to Release Fiscal First Quarter 2026 Financial Results and Host Webcast on August 14, 2025
COLUMBUS, Ohio--(BUSINESS WIRE)--McGraw Hill, Inc. (NYSE: MH), a leading global provider of information solutions for education from preK-12 through higher education and professional learning, will report fiscal first quarter financial results for the period ended June 30, 2025, on Thursday, August 14, 2025. The company will host a conference call via webcast beginning at 8:30 a.m. ET and will issue a press release reporting its results earlier that morning. To access the live webcast of the conference call, to view a replay, or to access the earnings release materials, visit the company's investor relations website at McGraw Hill, Inc. - Investor Relations. The conference call can also be accessed by registering online at the Event Registration Page, at which time registrants will receive dial-in information as well as a conference ID. Registration can be completed in advance of the conference call. To automatically receive McGraw Hill financial news by email, please subscribe to email alerts on our Investor Relations website. About McGraw Hill McGraw Hill (NYSE: MH) is a leading global provider of education solutions for preK-12, higher education and professional learning, supporting the evolving needs of millions of educators and students around the world. We provide trusted, high-quality content and personalized learning experiences that use data, technology and learning science to help students progress towards their goals. Through our commitment to fostering a culture of innovation and belonging, we are dedicated to improving outcomes and access to education for all. We have over 30 offices across North America, Asia, Australia, Europe, the Middle East and South America, and make our learning solutions available in more than 80 languages. Visit us at or find us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn or X.
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First Post
3 days ago
- Health
- First Post
Craving for some crunch? A guide to maintaining healthy snacking habits at work
Healthy snacks like yoghurt, fruits, or nuts will keep you full for longer as compared to packaged sugary and salty snacks that just spike blood sugar levels but don't sustain for long. So, it is better to keep Greek yoghurt, fruits, nuts, or cottage cheese handy read more It is important to keep fresh fruits and nuts handy for when you get hungry. Pixabay When Claire Paré was a classroom teacher, working in a setting where every minute, down to the bathroom breaks, was scheduled, she brought granola bars, fruit and protein shakes to school so she'd be prepared when hunger hits. Then she transitioned to a job at education publisher McGraw Hill. Working remotely at home in New Hampshire, her children's cheddar bunny crackers and Fruit Roll-Ups lured her to the pantry, confounding her commitment to healthy snacking. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD 'I have the opportunity to be judicious, but I choose not to most of the time,' Paré said. 'I really do enjoy being able to put the time into making something, but oftentimes convenience just has to win out.' The Cleveland Clinic recommends whole fruit, seeds, or nuts. Pixabay Eating healthy snacks during the workday can be challenging. Many people find themselves facing down a mid-afternoon slump and accompanying sugar, caffeine or carbohydrate cravings after lunch. Busy adults racing from back-to-back meetings to family commitments often reach for what's easy, whether it's a candy bar from the office vending machine or potato chips from a kitchen cupboard. The problem with eating packaged sugary or salty snacks to get through the afternoon is that they may spike blood sugar levels but don't give a sustained second wind, according to Beth Czerwony, a registered dietitian at the Cleveland Clinic. 'It's going to burn off really fast, so you're going to get that boost of energy and then all of a sudden you're going to get another crash,' Czerwony said. 'Some people just chase that for a while, and they're drinking coffee or their energy drinks and they're eating their candy, and it just sets you up for these spikes and these drops.' STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Here are some ideas for maintaining healthy snacking habits at work. Peppering in protein Foods that are high in protein, such as Greek yoghurt, hard-boiled eggs, cottage cheese and beef or turkey jerky, can help people feel full for longer periods than snacks without protein, said Caroline Susie, a Dallas-based registered dietitian and spokesperson for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. Eating a snack consisting of refined carbohydrates, such as a bagel, causes blood sugar to rise rapidly and then drop, so teaming it up with another source of nutrition is preferable, Susie said. 'When you pair that carbohydrate with lean protein or have a protein-forward choice, it contributes to satiety. So you're just going to stay fuller longer,' she added. Czerwony recommends snacks that combine lean proteins with complex carbohydrates such as crackers, rice cakes or fruit. The combination works because carbohydrates raise blood sugar, giving you a boost, while the protein takes longer to digest, helping to sustain you for longer, she said. 'The carbohydrates are like the kindling on the fire, and then the proteins are the logs,' Czerwony said. 'You're going to get the slow burn from the protein, but you need that sudden start, so you have the carbohydrates to get you going." STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD The crunch you crave Many people find it hard to resist crunchy foods. For a satisfying munch, the American Heart Association recommends sliced apples with a tablespoon of low-sodium peanut butter, pears dipped in reduced-fat cottage cheese, vegetables such as carrots, celery, bell peppers, cucumber or zucchini paired with hummus or tzatziki sauce, popcorn, rice cakes or unsalted nuts and seeds. You can also roast chickpeas, which provide both protein and carbohydrates. For a packaged snack, read the nutrition label to check how much added sugar and sodium it contains, the association suggests. The Cleveland Clinic recommends whole fruit, edamame, seeds, a handful of nuts or a single-serving package of tuna that you can eat with a fork. Pack ahead Bringing your own snacks to work can help you control the quality and quantity of what you eat, Czerwony said. Try slicing vegetables, cheese or low-fat meats on weekends to last through the week, she said. 'If you have all that stuff already made, then it's easy in the morning to just grab it and go,' she said. An afternoon smoothie is likely to keep you full until dinnertime. Pixabay Take along a small, soft-sided cooler to help keep snacks like yoghurt, sliced veggies or hummus fresh. 'Get cute little bento boxes, get little containers, make it fun if that's something that you want to do, because we'll eat things that are more attractive instead of just being in a Ziploc,' Czerwony said. Petra Durnin, a Los Angeles-based senior director at commercial real estate firm JLL, blends greens, nuts, berries, avocado, banana and chia or flax seeds into homemade smoothies, which she makes in large batches. At night, she moves one jar to the fridge to thaw for the next day. An afternoon smoothie keeps her full until dinnertime and less likely to reach for chips, chocolate and sugar, she said. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD 'I feel like I have better brain clarity,' Durnin said. 'I'm able to push through the afternoon and work more efficiently. I don't feel bloated, bogged down. It just feels better.'' Occasionally indulge Adopting healthy snacking habits doesn't mean you have to deprive yourself entirely of treats. If a coworker is celebrating a birthday, an occasional slice of cake won't completely derail healthy habits. 'Let's not demonise food,' Susie said. Before dipping into a bag of chips, eat a meal that includes lean protein, complex carbohydrates and healthy fat, and then add something healthy to the snack while keeping an eye on portion size, Susie said. 'There's not going to be a perfect substitute for chips. You can eat carrots all you want, but you can't trick your body with thinking that they're chips,' Czerwony said. 'If you want a chip, have the stinking chip and just be done with it." However, a constant hankering for chips could be a sign of a dietary deficiency, and it's worth figuring that out so 'those types of things are more treats than something that's in the routine mix of what you're eating throughout the day," Czerwony said. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Gisela Marx, 53, rarely gets a chance to sit or eat while working as deputy front of house manager at the Auditorium Theater in Chicago. On event days, she works from 3 pm until 11 pm or later. She packs healthy snacks such as watermelon and nuts. She also keeps an emergency stash of Reese's Pieces, which her boss has to replenish if he eats the last one. 'Just having it there is a comfort. I can always have it if I want it,' Marx said.
Reuters
6 days ago
- Business
- Reuters
McGraw Hill valued at $3.25 billion as shares open flat in underwhelming debut
July 24 (Reuters) - U.S. publisher McGraw Hill (MH.N), opens new tab was valued at $3.25 billion as its shares opened at par in their New York debut on Thursday, hinting at a mixed response from investors in an otherwise upbeat IPO market. IPO market activity has rebounded strongly following a significant setback earlier in the year caused by tariff tensions, although investors have remained selective in their investment choices. Advent-backed consumer insights company NIQ Global's (NIQ.N), opens new tab shares dipped 3.6% in their NYSE debut on Wednesday, while a bunch of others are choosing to stay private to bypass the market uncertainty. "As a resilient company, all of those macro factors are really interesting to see, but they have no bearing on our company. We know the time is right for us now," McGraw Hill's CEO Simon Allen said. Meanwhile, investors lapped up digital bank Chime (CHYM.O), opens new tab and stablecoin issuer Circle's (CRCL.N), opens new tab shares on their respective first trading days, marking blowout debuts for both. McGraw Hill's shares opened at $17 apiece, at par with its IPO price of $17. The Platinum Equity-backed company priced its shares below its targeted range of $19 to $22 on Wednesday to raise $414.63 million by selling 24.39 million shares in its IPO. McGraw-Hill Education was spun off from McGraw-Hill Companies in 2013 and sold to private equity giant Apollo Global Management for $2.5 billion in a take-private deal, while the remaining firm became McGraw Hill Financial Inc., later rebranded as S&P Global. Apollo tried to relist McGraw in 2015, but the plan was shelved. Billionaire Tom Gores' private equity firm Platinum Equity acquired McGraw for $4.5 billion in 2021. McGraw Hill is one of the most recognized names in the publishing industry, with 99% of U.S. public K-12 districts and 82% of U.S. higher education institutions using its products, according to company filings.
Reuters
6 days ago
- Business
- Reuters
McGraw Hill notches $3.25 billion valuation in NYSE debut as shares open at par
July 24 (Reuters) - U.S. publisher McGraw Hill (MH.N), opens new tab was valued at $3.25 billion and its shares opened at par in their New York debut on Thursday, hinting at a mixed response from investors in the IPO market. IPO market activity has rebounded strongly following a significant setback earlier in the year caused by tariff tensions, although investors have remained selective in their investment choices. Advent-backed consumer insights company NIQ Global's (NIQ.N), opens new tab shares dipped 3.6% in their NYSE debut on Wednesday, while a bunch of others are choosing to stay private to bypass the market uncertainty. Meanwhile, digital bank Chime (CHYM.O), opens new tab and stablecoin issuer Circle's (CRCL.N), opens new tab shares were lapped up by investors on their respective first trading days, marking blowout debuts for both. McGraw Hill's shares opened at $17 apiece, at par with its IPO price of $17.
