Latest news with #Reilly
Business Insider
3 days ago
- Business
- Business Insider
UBS Sticks to Their Buy Rating for ALS (CPBLF)
In a report released yesterday, Nathan Reilly from UBS maintained a Buy rating on ALS (CPBLF – Research Report), with a price target of A$18.50. 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, Reilly is ranked #1711 out of 9552 analysts. In addition to UBS, ALS also received a Buy from J.P. Morgan's Russell Gill in a report issued on May 28. However, yesterday, Jarden maintained a Sell rating on ALS (Other OTC: CPBLF). The company has a one-year high of $12.55 and a one-year low of $8.19. Currently, ALS has an average volume of 8,065.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
White New York Town Official Allegedly Shoots Black DoorDash Driver For Reasons That'll Boil Your Blood
A disturbing video shows the moment a DoorDash delivery driver approached the door of who he thought was the hungry customer he was looking for until he realized too late that it wasn't. What happened should strike fear in the hearts of all gig service employees. The 24-year-old DoorDasher who just moved to the U.S. from Guinea-Bissau got lost on a rural road in Chester, Orange County, ABC7 reports. His battery was also dying as he tried to make his delivery, so he asked for help before completing his stop to make sure the food got to the right place. The report says a neighbor directed him to the home of John Reilly, a New York town official, and their interaction was intense to say the very least. Doorbell camera footage caught the whole scene. The DoorDasher walked up the door and knocked. When Reilly answered the door, the delivery driver asked if he was holding his order. 'No. Get off my property,' the official allegedly barked back, per the report. However, as the DoorDasher turned his back to return to his vehicle, the report says Reilly began shooting at him. 'Go!' the town official shouted before firing additional shots as the man drove away. The delivery driver was struck in the back as he tried to make it to his vehicle, per New York State Police. On his way out the neighborhood, he stopped by another home begging for help. Relatives told ABC7 he stopped at a gas station before driving home to Middletown which was miles away. They said he collapsed before being rushed to the hospital. Luckily, he lived. The incident was so bizarre, the police even agreed that he didn't pose a threat. 'There's nothing to indicate the victim had any nefarious intentions; he's just out there doing his job, trying to make a food delivery,' said New York State Police Capt. Joseph Kolek via The New York Post. Reilly has given no suggestion that he would step down from his role as highway superintendent. The Town Board also said they have no say in what they can do with him moving forward. However, he still got slammed with charges of first-degree assault, second-degree criminal possession of a weapon and criminal possession of a firearm. He was booked into Orange County Jail on a $500,000 bond. For the latest news, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
Agriland
7 days ago
- Business
- Agriland
Mart trade: Cull cows reach €4,320 and 700kg bullocks clear €5/kg
The mart trade has continued to power ahead with new record prices continuing to be seen at marts the length and breadth of the country. While heavy cattle prices are taking the headlines, the prices paid for lighter store cattle on a per-kilo basis and for calves across the board are also reaching record highs. Agriland caught up with mart managers from around the country to hear how cattle prices have been faring at marts in recent days. Cull cows reach €4,320 at Ballybay Speaking to Agriland, manager of Ballybay Mart in Co. Monaghan, Jimmy Reilly said cull cow prices at the weekly sale on Saturday, May 24, reached €4,320 or €4.40/kg for 'a super 980kg 2018-born Belgian Blue' that was purchased by a factory supplier. There were 115 cull cows in the sale on Saturday and 120 the week before ,with a lot of continental cows present. The mart manager noted that cull bulls have been crossing €4,000 at the sale in the last few weeks also. Reilly said: 'That wasn't the top price per kilo in the cow sale either – we had a 670kg Limousin cow 2017-born that made €3,060 or €4.57/kg.' The mart manager noted that 'in some cases, cull cows are making every bit as much as bullocks and heifers'. 'Friesian cull cows are making good money also with a 430kg Friesian cow making €1,610 or €3.74/kg.' In the calf trade, Reilly said that calf prices have continued to rise with February-born calves making up to €790 on Saturday and younger summer calves making up to €685/head for a Simmental-cross bull calf. Mart trade at Carnew: 700kg bullock makes €5/kg In Carnew Mart, Co. Wicklow, on Saturday, May 24, heavy cattle surpassed €5.00/kg. Speaking to Agriland after the sale, Carnew Mart's Eugene Clune said: 'One farmer achieved an average price of €4.70/kg for a double-load of cattle in the sale'. There was a full clearance on the day and cows reached a top price of €4.59/kg for an 806kg Limousin cow that totalled €3,700. In the bullock sale at Carnew Mart, a 702kg Charolais bullock sold for €3,540 or €5.04/kg with another 720kg Limousin bullock selling for €3,620 or €5.04/kg. Heifers reached €4.97/kg for a 624kg Parthenaise heifer that totalled €3,100. Three Limousin heifers averaging 530kg made €2,440/head or €4.60/kg. Weanling bulls made up to €5.52/kg in the sale for two Aubrac bulls weighing 241kg selling for €1,330. Another 308kg Limousin bull made €1,420 or €4.61/kg. Mart trade at Balla and Thurles In Thurles Mart, Co. Tipperary, on Monday, May 26, Friesian bullocks made up to €4.33/kg for a batch averaging 326kg/head making €1,410. Angus bullocks in the sale made up to €4.71/kg for three Angus bullocks averaging 325kg that made €1,530. In Balla Mart, Co. Mayo on Saturday, May 25, it was the breeding heifer prices that took the spotlight. Two Belgian Blue-cross heifers out of a 'Rocky' stock bull and bred off two super red cows made 8.99/kg and 7.48kg respectively for a farmer from Glasson in Co. Westmeath. The first was a 740kg Belgian Blue heifer that made €6,650and the other being a 675kg blue heifer that made €5,050 – both bought for breeding. Another lighter Limousin-cross heifer weighing 320kg made €2,500 or €7.81/kg for a farmer from near Claremorris, Co. Mayo. Cull cows in the sale peaked at €4,120 for an eight-year-old Limousin cow weighing 970kg. In the springer sale, there was a three-year-old Limousin cow with a bull calf at foot that made an impressive €5,050. In advance of the sale, the farmer had refused an offer of €3,500 at home. Bull weanlings weighing from 200-350kg averaged 5.26/kg and weanling bulls weighing from 350-450kg averaged €5.28/kg.
Politico
24-05-2025
- Politics
- Politico
Seton Hall defies cardinal's order in sexual abuse investigation
Cardinal Joseph Tobin of Newark promised a thorough investigation into clergy abuse at Seton Hall University, but the school blocked a key witness from participating. | Gregorio Borgia)/AP Cardinal Joseph Tobin of New Jersey left for Vatican City earlier this month to help select the next pope — a rare moment on the global stage for one of the most powerful Catholic leaders in the United States. Back home, Seton Hall University — the oldest Catholic diocesan university in America, where Tobin personally oversees both governing boards — was preparing to defy him. A day after the new pontiff was chosen on May 8, attorneys for the university blocked a key witness from participating in a clergy abuse investigation Tobin had ordered, according to a court filing. That inquiry centers on whether Seton Hall's new president, Monsignor Joseph Reilly, was installed despite past mishandling of abuse allegations. Now Tobin's own archdiocese is trying to regain control. The moves expose a conflict at the highest levels of Catholic education — pitting Tobin against the university he oversees — and threatens to unravel his public promises of transparency with the school's ' full cooperation.' Joseph Nyre, the university's former president, had been scheduled to speak with investigators until Seton Hall intervened. In his first public comments since leaving the presidency, Nyre said in a statement: 'Either the Cardinal has been overruled by his own board, including the bishops who sit on it, or the openness he promised is being applied only when convenient. The public deserves to know which it is.' Seton Hall did not respond to a message seeking comment. Tobin, the archbishop of Newark, ordered a comprehensive investigation into clergy abuse in February, several weeks after POLITICO reported that Reilly was found in a 2019 inquiry to have not properly reported abuse allegations years prior as a seminary leader. That earlier investigation came in response to sexual abuse claims against former Cardinal Theodore McCarrick, the longtime archbishop of Newark and Washington, D.C. It found decades of sexual harassment and a 'culture of fear and intimidation' under McCarrick, according to a summary published by the university. McCarrick died last month at age 94. Reilly, who once served as a secretary to McCarrick, was not accused of abuse himself. But an action plan adopted by the university recommended he be removed from school boards and not hold leadership positions there. He took a year-long sabbatical and, after Nyre's departure, became university president last year with unanimous support of the school's Board of Regents and Tobin, who called Reilly 'the right person at the right time for Seton Hall.' 'Mind-boggling and outrageous' In February, Tobin hired the law firm Ropes & Gray to essentially investigate the investigation, and to review the action plan the university adopted as a result. Tobin said his inquiry would examine how the findings related to Reilly and 'whether they were communicated to any and all appropriate personnel at the Archdiocese and Seton Hall University.' Nyre was president of the university when the 2019 investigation by lawyers at Latham & Watkins concluded and its findings were delivered to university leaders through another law firm, Gibbons P.C. Nyre left the presidency in 2023 and filed a whistleblower lawsuit against the university last year, claiming a series of retaliatory measures against him. In a statement after filing an amended complaint this month in state Superior Court, an attorney said Nyre 'formally and confidentially disclosed to University officials that Monsignor Reilly had previously been found ineligible due to serious Title IX failures — yet Seton Hall retaliated instead of investigating,' referring to the federal law against sex-based discrimination and harassment. Nyre had been scheduled to speak with Ropes & Gray on May 9. But a lawyer for Seton Hall, Tom Scrivo, said in a letter to Nyre's attorneys that 'contractual obligations' blocked Nyre from sharing any confidential information he may have as a result of his employment as president. 'There is no exception to that broad prohibition that would permit Dr. Nyre to answer any questions at an interview regarding any matter within the scope of the Ropes review,' Scrivo wrote. He added that an April 4 court order in the ongoing litigation between Nyre and Seton Hall was 'unambiguous' that Nyre cannot share confidential information with Ropes & Gray. That still defies the intent of the investigation to one lawmaker who has publicly pressured Seton Hall for more accountability. 'Cardinal Tobin said when announcing this investigation that it would be thorough and transparent,' said New Jersey state Sen. Andrew Zwicker, a Democrat who serves as vice-chair of the Senate Higher Education Committee. 'And it is clear that they are doing the opposite in trying to stop former president Nyre from providing his input into the ongoing investigation. It is just mind-boggling and outrageous.' One of Nyre's attorneys said Seton Hall is 'clearly attempting to weaponize' that court order to 'muzzle' his client. 'This position is not only at odds with the plain language of the April 4 Order,' the lawyer, Austin Tobin, said in a letter to the judge seeking a status conference on the matter. '... but also very odd considering the fact that the Archdiocese of Newark is conducting the interview at issue on behalf of the University.' Now the archdiocese is 'working diligently' with the university to ensure investigators have 'access to all relevant information as soon as possible,' a spokesperson for the cardinal said. When Cardinal Tobin announced the investigation, 'he fully expected that Ropes & Gray would have the full cooperation of the Board of Regents and Seton Hall University on matters relating solely to Monsignor Reilly,' the spokesperson, Maria Margiotta, said in a statement Tuesday. 'Unfortunately, ongoing litigation involving Seton Hall, to which the Archdiocese is not a party, has created impediments to this review,' Margiotta said. 'Cardinal Tobin stands by his earlier statement that there should be no restrictions on Ropes & Gray's effort to access all relevant information and witnesses,' she added. Ignored calls to release past investigation New Jersey's political leaders have been pushing for more transparency from Seton Hall for months. Three state lawmakers, Democratic Gov. Phil Murphy and Rep. Mikie Sherrill, a Democratic candidate for governor whose congressional district includes Seton Hall, have called for the university to release the 2019 report. The university has ignored those calls, citing attorney-client privilege. But a judge in a separate clergy abuse case has ordered the university to provide the report. The university fought that, too. But the judge, Avion Benjamin, found in March that Seton Hall violated a past court order for discovery by not disclosing the 2019 report, and said the school had to turn it over to her. Blocking Nyre from speaking with investigators fits a pattern of trying to keep clergy abuse from public view, said Mark Crawford, New Jersey director for the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests. 'It's not surprising but it's outrageous,' Crawford said. 'They don't want the truth to come out. It's abundantly clear or you wouldn't be suppressing the former president who was there, who would know, from speaking his truth.'
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Shuffle Board: Cascale CEO Colin Browne Steps Down
Casual footwear brand Crocs has promoted Terence Reilly as executive vice president, chief brand officer, to oversee marketing and communications for both the Crocs and HeyDude brands. Reilly previously served as Crocs' chief marketing officer between 2013-2020 and rejoined the company last April. In this newly created role, he will report to CEO Andrew Rees and partner with executive vice president, brand president, Anne Mehlman. Rees will serve as interim president of HeyDude until a permanent leader is named. More from Sourcing Journal Activist Investor Takes the CEO Reins at Pitney Bowes Shares of Deckers Brands Sink on Trump Tariff Uncertainty Vietnam Completes Second Round of Trade Talks With U.S. Swiss performance brand On announced the election of Helena Helmersson as an additional independent member of the board of directors as well as a member of the nomination and compensation committee. Helmersson began her career at H&M in 1997 and climbed the ranks before ultimately serving as the group's CEO from 2020-2024. Kenneth Fox's seven-year stint on the board of directors—during which he helped the company go public in 2021—has ended, On announced at the 2025 annual general shareholders' meeting. Hoka's parent company, Deckers Brands, has tapped veteran director Cynthia 'Cindy' L. Davis as its new board chair, succeeding Mike Devine upon his retirement after 14 years with the company (six as chair). Davis joined the board in 2018 and has led its talent and compensation committee since 2019. She sits on the sustainability and governance panel and brings three decades of relevant leadership, branding, and fiscal and risk oversight experience. Victor Luis, a board member since 2020, will assume the talent and compensation committee chair. Online apparel retailer Custom Ink has expanded its senior leadership team. Cross-industry executive Phil Auerbach has joined as chief marketing officer, tasked with developing the company's customer base and increasing engagement. Justin Swietlik has been promoted to chief financial officer. Since joining the company in 2016, Swietlik held leadership roles in finance, spanning analysis, treasury, and strategic transaction activities, among others. Internal leader Kane Posner has been appointed to a newly created role of senior vice president, strategy, to lead pricing, merchandising, strategy and business operations. All three will report to CEO David Doctorow. E-commerce technology company Rokt expanded its product and marketing teams with several new roles. Dhruv Patel, co-founder and CEO of Aftersell—recently acquired by Rokt—has been named chief product officer. Claire Southey will focus on artificial intelligence (AI) driven customer relevancy in her role as chief AI officer. Both will report to Rokt's CEO, Bruce Buchanan. Pete Davies' return to the company was also announced. Previously responsible for Rokt's revenue growth (2013 to 2015), Davies will now serve as senior vice president of advertiser partnerships, a new role focused on demand expansion and growth in existing and emerging verticals. He reports to Craig Galvin, chief revenue officer. Biomaterials startup and Balenciaga supplier Gozen restructured leadership as it enters its next stage of commercial growth. Former CEO Ece Gözen has become chief innovation officer and creative director. Continuing to drive Gozen's creative leadership across material innovation, design strategy and brand expression, the new role will also see Gözen deepen the company's collaborative efforts as Lunaform starts to scale. Sedef Uncu Aki was appointed as Gözen's successor. Formerly serving as Gozen's chief product officer, Uncu Aki brings 25 years of experience delivering commercial success across the textile value chain. Cascale chief executive Colin Browne is stepping down as CEO, effective July 31. The former Under Armour executive took the helm of the organization (née The Sustainable Apparel Coalition) last May to lead the resetting effort. The Higg Index creator said Browne's decision to depart was of personal relevance. Cascade board chair Tamar Hoek said it's not a reset but a 'continuation' of the work done over the year. 'Strong institutions don't pause when people change; they grow,' Hoek said in a statement. 'Cascale remains focused on driving measurable impact across the value chain, and we are excited for what comes next.' The executive team and board will co-convene to guide Cascale through this continuing chapter. While the search for Browne's successor is currently (and globally) underway, Cascale said its executive team will stay its strategic course 'without pause' until then. Sign in to access your portfolio
