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Metro Atlanta Georgia Lottery player wins $150K jackpot in Fantasy 5
Metro Atlanta Georgia Lottery player wins $150K jackpot in Fantasy 5

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Metro Atlanta Georgia Lottery player wins $150K jackpot in Fantasy 5

There were some big winners who played the Georgia Lottery this week and last. On Monday, a Winston resident won $50,000 in the Powerball drawing with a ticket bought through the Georgia Lottery mobile app. The winner matched four of the five white ball numbers and the Powerball. That same day, two Georgia FIVE players won $10,000. Those winners bought their tickets in Centerville and Columbus, Georgia. Last Wednesday, a Georgia Lottery player won the $150,000 jackpot playing Fantasy 5. That winner bought their ticket at the Publix store on Roswell Road in Sandy Springs. And a Hiram resident won the jackpot for $130,635 that same day, playing Quadruple Win Quick Win in the Georgia Lottery mobile app. Winners have 180 days from the drawing date to claim their prizes. [DOWNLOAD: Free WSB-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] TRENDING STORIES: Trump announces travel ban and restrictions on 19 countries set to go into effect Monday Case of mistaken identity ends with young mother killed in alleged Atlanta gang shooting Doorbell camera captures man dragging dog down street in Fulton County [SIGN UP: WSB-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]

Mercedes-Benz moving key corporate operations to metro Atlanta
Mercedes-Benz moving key corporate operations to metro Atlanta

Yahoo

time31-05-2025

  • Automotive
  • Yahoo

Mercedes-Benz moving key corporate operations to metro Atlanta

This story was originally published on Automotive Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Automotive Dive newsletter. Mercedes-Benz is consolidating key corporate operations to Sandy Springs, Georgia, which will now serve as its North American headquarters, the company announced May 22. While the move will bring up to 500 additional jobs to the 800 already employed by the automaker in Sandy Springs, it will lead to the closure of the company's Farmington Hills, Michigan office, where many corporate functions and financial services roles are currently based, Melinda Mernovage, a spokesperson for Mercedes-Benz said in an email to Automotive Dive. The company, however, will maintain 180 research and development roles in Ann Arbor, Michigan, which eventually will grow to up to 200 jobs, she said. Some of the financial roles based in Farmington Hills will also be moved to Fort Worth, Texas, Mernovage said. Technical teams from various U.S. locations will move to a new R&D hub near Sandy Springs, where Mercedes-Benz will make a multi-million-dollar investment in a future research and development facility, according to a release from Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp. The automaker said consolidating corporate functions to metro Atlanta strengthens its position for growth and reinforces its commitment to the U.S. 'Bringing our teams closer together will enable us to be more agile, increase speed to market and ensure the best customer experience,' Jason Hoff, CEO, Mercedes-Benz North America said in a statement. The company, which opened its Sandy Springs office in 2018, expects the job transfers to be completed by August 2026. Mercedes-Benz also said bringing R&D functions to the Atlanta area will allow it to leverage the region's engineering and talent pool from institutions including the Georgia Institute of Technology. It also could help create additional opportunities to collaborate with the area's thriving startup ecosystem and established tech sectors, per the release. Recommended Reading Mercedes-Benz to produce a new 'core-segment' vehicle in Alabama Sign in to access your portfolio

UPS to cut 20,000 jobs amid Amazon shift
UPS to cut 20,000 jobs amid Amazon shift

Axios

time29-04-2025

  • Business
  • Axios

UPS to cut 20,000 jobs amid Amazon shift

UPS will cut 20,000 jobs, or 4% of its workforce, and close more than 70 buildings to offset a planned drop in Amazon packages and murky macroeconomic conditions. Driving the news: UPS CEO Carol Tomé announced the cuts during a Tuesday investor call that covered the Sandy Springs, Georgia-based global shipping company's thinking on tariffs, automation and more, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported. Zoom in: The job cuts will be spread throughout the nearly 500,000-employee workforce, UPS CFO Brian Dykes said on the call. Two-thirds of the building closures would occur in the eastern U.S., he said, though he did not share specifics. Catch up quick: UPS will reduce the number of Amazon packages it carries by more than 50% by the second half of next year, the company announced in January.

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