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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — A Connecticut couple has been charged in Minnesota with being part of a shoplifting ring suspected of stealing around $1 million in goods across the country from the upscale athletic wear retailer Lululemon. Jadion Anthony Richards, 44, and Akwele Nickeisha Lawes-Richards, 45, both of Danbury, Connecticut, were charged this month with one felony count of organized retail theft. Both went free last week after posting bail bonds of $100,000 for him and $30,000 for her, court records show. They’re due back in Ramsey County District Court in St. Paul on Dec. 16. According to the criminal complaints, a Lululemon investigator had been tracking the pair even before police first confronted them on Nov. 14 at a store in suburban Roseville. The investigator told police the couple were responsible for hundreds of thousands of dollars in losses across the country, the complaints said. They would steal items and make fraudulent returns, it said. Police found suitcases containing more than $50,000 worth of Lululemon clothing when they searched the couple’s hotel room in Bloomington, the complaint said. According to the investigator, they were also suspected in thefts from Lululemon stores in Colorado, Utah, New York and Connecticut, the complaint said. Within Minnesota, they were also accused of thefts at stores in Minneapolis and the suburbs of Woodbury, Edina and Minnetonka. The investigator said the two were part of a group that would usually travel to a city and hit Lululemon stores there for two days, return to the East Coast to exchange the items without receipts for new items, take back the new items with the return receipts for credit card refunds, then head back out to commit more thefts, the complaint said. In at least some of the thefts, it said, Richards would enter the store first and buy one or two cheap items. He’d then return to the sales floor where, with help from Lawes-Richards, they would remove a security sensor from another item and put it on one of the items he had just purchased. Lawes-Richards and another woman would then conceal leggings under their clothing. They would then leave together. When the security sensors at the door went off, he would offer staff the bag with the items he had bought, while the women would keep walking out, fooling the staff into thinking it was his sensor that had set off the alarm, the complaint said. Richards’ attorney declined comment. Lawes-Richards’ public defender did not immediately return a call seeking comment Monday. “This outcome continues to underscore our ongoing collaboration with law enforcement and our investments in advanced technology, team training and investigative capabilities to combat retail crime and hold offenders accountable,” Tristen Shields, Lululemon’s vice president of asset protection, said in a statement. “We remain dedicated to continuing these efforts to address and prevent this industrywide issue.” The two are being prosecuted under a state law enacted last year that seeks to crack down on organized retail theft. One of its chief authors, Sen. Ron Latz, of St. Louis Park, said 34 states already had organized retail crime laws on their books. “I am glad to see it is working as intended to bring down criminal operations,” Latz said in a statement. “This type of theft harms retailers in myriad ways, including lost economic activity, job loss, and threats to worker safety when crime goes unaddressed. It also harms consumers through rising costs and compromised products being resold online.” Two Minnesota women were in August. They were accused of targeting a Lululemon store in Minneapolis. Steve Karnowski, The Associated PressNone

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Margaret Moth’s life could have been ripped straight from a pulp fiction novel. The New Zealand-born photojournalist spent her youth dropping acid and skydiving before traversing the globe to blaze trails for women in the world of war photography . Rising through the ranks at CNN, she covered war zones in Kuwait, Georgia, Bosnia, Lebanon, the Congo, Somalia, Chechnya, Gaza, and Sarajevo — where she took a bullet to the face that permanently limited her ability to speak but barely slowed her down. Unfazed by gunfire and explosions, she saw battlefields as breeding grounds for the kind of human drama that was worth risking any amount of physical safety to document. She did it all while maintaining an unapologetically individualistic mindset, refusing any kind of commitment that could hinder her ability to drop everything at a moment’s notice to pursue a new adventure. While she was never interested in family, she seemed to make a lasting impact on men around the world, many of whom recall their fleeting relationships with her with reverence that borders on spiritual. She’s equally beloved among her fellow journalists, who uphold her fearlessness as an example of the profession at its best Those exes and colleagues serve as the primary narrators of “ Never Look Away ,” a new documentary directed by Lucy Lawless that attempts to give Moth the kind of hagiography that her eventful life merited. Told largely through still photographs, war zone B-roll, and interviews with friends, the film celebrates Moth as a one-of-a-kind spirit who saw the risks of war journalism as a small price to pay for the thrills it provided. The film serves as a tribute to a certain brand of journalism that can only be achieved by venturing out into the great unknown and putting one’s self in harm’s way. But more than anything, it tells a human story about someone who understood herself well enough to live the exact life she wanted while accepting every consequence that came with it. Before anyone was sending Moth into war zones, people around her understood that she was special. A boyfriend who spent years with her while she filmed political press conferences in Houston recalled that she lived her life by a simple creed: “Never be boring.” Her obsession with chasing new thrills — of the chemical, experiential, and intellectual variety — was so strong that she shunned anyone in her circle who began to feel safe or repetitive. Fortunately, her magnetic personality drew interesting strangers into her orbit faster than she could expel the dull ones. While Moth was easy to fall in love with, she made it clear that nobody could own her. The only exclusivity she partook in was her exclusive preference for open relationships, and she could spend years living one way before jetting off to Paris to shack up with a heroin addict at a moment’s notice. That thirst for adventure eventually fused with her knack for photography, turning her into one of the most celebrated war journalists of her generation. Moth’s CNN colleagues describe her as an artist with a distinct eye for the bits of humanity that shined through the carnage. And for her part, she was instantly taken by the thrill of covering wars. She would smoke cigars with Norman Schwarzkopf at night before going to sleep in combat gear to ensure she was ready to spring into action at a moment’s notice. Her career was the result of an individual who found the perfect set of circumstances, leaving Moth as one of the rare humans without a single doubt about the way she chose to spend her life. Her enthusiasm couldn’t even be dampened by the bullet that blew her jaw off. While filming in Sniper Alley during the Bosnian War, a stray gunshot left her permanently disfigured. She endured 25 facial reconstruction surgeries, eventually regaining a fraction of her abilities but unable to eat or speak normally ever again. The setback only prompted her to work harder, and it wasn’t long before she was back in war zones with the cameras that she saw as vital extensions of herself. For all its talk of war photography, Lawless’ film is much more interested in Moth’s ravenous appetite for life than the specifics of her professional achievements. While Lawless makes an effort to explain the contradictions of her personality — the photographer was fueled by an endless well of anger that only prompted her to sprint faster towards danger and excitement, but she cherished each day with a genuine sincerity — the psychological probe amounts to an uncritical endorsement of the way Moth lived her life. Moth’s choices aren’t for everyone, but the New Zealander knew exactly what she wanted and was honest about asking herself what she needed to give up for it. The answer to the latter question was “everything,” and Lawless dares all of her viewers to accept that as bravely as her subject did. A Greenwich Entertainment release, “Never Look Away” opens in select theaters on Friday, November 22. Want to stay up to date on IndieWire’s film reviews and critical thoughts? Subscribe here to our newly launched newsletter, In Review by David Ehrlich, in which our Chief Film Critic and Head Reviews Editor rounds up the best reviews, streaming picks, and offers some new musings, all only available to subscribers.At the end of his spellbinding week, there was still one more joke for the road for the ever-patient Harry Potter to endure. “You’re a magician, Harry!” laughed a Wallabies teammate, scuttling by while watching the try-scoring debutant being interviewed yet once more outside the Murrayfield dressing rooms. To which Harry, smiling good-naturedly as ever, could only groan to reporters, “Is that on your recorder as well now?...” Know the news with the 7NEWS app: Download today But, actually, this was the end of novelty-value time in JK Rowling’s Edinburgh manor, and time to toast the unveiling of Harry Potter, real-life international rugby star. He’d had a distinguished, if losing debut, culminating in a spectacular score that answered the caption writers’ prayers near the end of the Wallabies’ 27-13 defeat to Scotland. But the whole storybook experience left Potter, probably the best Wallabies back on view, ever more determined to feature in what he’s convinced will be a golden future for the sport. “It was an unbelievable experience,” said the Western Force utility back. “Second to making your debut in Australia, I’d say Murrayfield’s got to be the best place. “The anthems were both really, really special as was the whole game, in front of an incredible crowd in one of the great rugby grounds in the world to do it.” Potter says he plays to win and could only view his maiden try - Australia’s solitary one of the afternoon - after Scotland had run in four as “very much a consolation”. At the time, though, with five minutes still left on the clock, he didn’t. Hence, the businesslike run back to the halfway line with no celebrations. “I felt like maybe we were still in with a sniff. Back Dono (Ben Donaldson) to get the kick over, and then we’re 14 points behind ... but not to be.” His debut score in the 27-13 loss wasn’t to be sniffed at though. Winning a race against George Horne to latch on to Tate McDermott’s kick-and-chase was impressive enough, but his roll-over and ball-juggling act in touching down a split second before his knee took him out the in-goal was definitely worthy of his name. He’s desperate for another crack at a maiden triumph against Ireland in the tour finale, as are his teammates, all deflated by the end of the ‘grand slam’ dream. “Hundred per cent, a win over Ireland is important. You could look at it and say, ‘well, the grand slam’s lost’ but while our fans at home will be upset we can’t do that now, certainly the feeling is that we we’re going to get better and we’re going to go again next week. “Tonight was a bit of a blip, but we’ve got a chance against one of the best teams in the world next week. Whether it’s for a grand slam or to win 3-1 on this tour in Europe, it doesn’t really matter, we’ll get better.” And so will Potter, the whole experience having energised him. “There’s such an exciting Wallabies calendar over the next few years. “We’ve missed the grand slam boat unfortunately, but we’ve got a game against Ireland next, a Lions tour, more Tests, then a TRC to do much better in, and back up to Europe as well. Then a home World Cup. “I’m really excited about what’s coming, and certainly motivated to play more games for this Wallabies team.” Meanwhile, Joseph-Aukuso Suaalii’s hopes of finishing his first Wallabies tour with a flourish against Ireland are still alive after a more positive update on the injury he suffered against Scotland. The code-hopping superstar avoided breaking his right arm in the bone-shuddering hit he put on fellow Aussie Sione Tuipulotu, Scotland’s captain, in the first half of the Wallabies’ defeat at Murrayfield, and the pain of the knock is subsiding. “After making a tackle yesterday, Joseph Suaalii lost function and had severe pain in his right arm and was substituted,” a team statement from Dublin said. “Since full time and after travelling with the team to Ireland, his function is returning, and pain is subsiding. “He was medically reviewed post-game and there is no evidence of a fracture and will be monitored throughout the week.” Of course, there’s no question that coach Joe Schmidt would risk playing Rugby Australia’s $5 million man if there is any possibility of causing any serious long-term damage in the tour finale at Lansdowne Road on Saturday (Sunday AEDT), so his chances may still be slim with such a short turnaround between Tests.

What will Kristaps Porzingis’ workload look like as he takes the court for the first time this season? Joe Mazzulla wouldn’t say. But he expects the 7-foot-2 center to make an immediate impact for the Celtics. “I don’t really know on the minutes,” Mazzulla said before Monday night’s matchup with the Los Angeles Clippers at TD Garden. “He’s worked hard. He’s in good shape. We’ll put him in a position to be healthy and successful and do what’s best for the team, and I think pretty consistent just based on his work ethic and what he’s done to get to this point.” Mazzulla said he knew for “probably a week or so” that Porzingis would make his season debut against the Clippers after undergoing offseason leg surgery and sitting out Boston’s first 17 games. He anticipates an “adjustment period” as opponents determine the best methods of guarding Porzingis, who rejoins a Celtics offense that’s attempted nearly 100 more 3-pointers than any other NBA club. Defensively, Boston will benefit from Porzingis’ versatility and rim protection. “With him, you’re able to play different,” Mazzulla said. “You’re able to switch less, keep your matchups a little bit different. We haven’t had as much versatility with him out, so we’ll look to have a little bit more versatility. I expect him to start impacting that tonight.” No other Celtics player can replicate Porzingis’ skill set on both ends of the floor, but Boston won 14 of its first 17 games without him — after going 31-6 in games the big man missed last season. Mazzulla was asked whether the Celtics considered slow-playing his return, which was not expected to come until December at the earliest. “I just listen to when they tell me he’s ready to play,” Mazzulla replied. Mazzulla would not say whether Porzingis would have a specific minutes limitation against the Clippers. His top two backups, Al Horford (illness) and Luke Kornet (hamstring), both were ruled out for Monday’s game, leaving Xavier Tillman and Neemias Queta as the only other bigs on Boston’s depth chart. “We’re going to do what’s best for him and do what’s best for the team,” Mazzulla said.Undefeated Oregon and No. 23 Texas A&M will collide Tuesday afternoon in Las Vegas in the second game of the new Players Era Festival. Both teams are in the "Power" group of the eight-team event. All eight teams are receiving $1 million for their name, image and likeness (NIL) collectives, but placing fourth or higher in the tourney in order will net them anywhere from $1.1 million to $1.5 million. The Aggies (4-1) opened the season with a three-point loss at UCF, but since then have won four straight, all in convincing fashion. Texas A&M upset then-No. 21 Ohio State 78-64 on Nov. 15 at home in College Station, Texas. Then the Aggies crushed Southern 71-54 last Wednesday, when Wade Taylor IV led the way with 17 points and six assists. All of Texas A&M's wins have been by double digits. The Aggies and Ducks (5-0) have split the two previous meetings against each other. Until March 2022 in an NIT second-round game, they had not met since the 1970-71 season. Texas A&M tied the overall series with a 75-60 win at home in 2022. The only player on the Ducks' current roster who played in that game was 7-foot senior Nate Bittle, who has been one of Oregon's best players so far this season. Bittle's 16.2 points and 10.2 rebounds per game lead the Ducks so far this season, and the big man also averages two blocked shots per game. Texas A&M guard Zhuric Phelps, a transfer from SMU, leads the Aggies in scoring at 16 points per game. Taylor adds 14 points per game. The Aggies could be the best defensive team the Ducks will have seen this season. A&M is allowing teams to shoot only 36.6 percent in games. Head coach Buzz Williams and his staff are hoping the team gets better at taking charges on defense, as the Aggies have just one so far this season. "I guess the thing that you work on most is verticality around the rim," Texas A&M assistant coach Steve Roccaforte told KBTX television. "‘Hey, once you get there, if you try and take a charge, it's going to be a block. Just jump as high as you can, stay vertical, try to go chest-to-chest. Make it a hard shot.'" Oregon is coming off a 78-75 win at Oregon State, the Ducks' first road game of the season. The Ducks trailed by 10 points at halftime but, as they have in several games this season, they found a rhythm on offense in the second half and came up with a comeback win. Bittle's 23 points and 14 rebounds led the way. Jackson Shelstad had 15 points and Jadrian Tracey and Keeshawn Barthelemy both added 10. "We started rebounding the ball a little better. Nate really got it going inside and our guys got him the ball," Oregon head coach Dana Altman told the school's athletics website. "He had a heck of a game." --Field Level MediaCanadian media sue OpenAIAs AI systems become increasingly integral to devices such as smartphones , autonomous vehicles, and data centres , the use of gold has surged due to its unparalleled properties, according to the World Gold Council report. Assembly Election Results Live Updates Maharashtra Election Results Jharkhand Election Results Bypoll Election Results Gold demand in the electronics sector peaked in 2010 at 328 tons but gradually declined to 249 tons by 2023. Recent quarters, however, have shown a modest recovery, driven in part by the expansion of AI-enabled devices. As manufacturers strive to meet the technological demands of AI, gold's unique properties ensure its continued relevance in high-performance electronic applications. Gold's exceptional electrical conductivity and resistance to corrosion make it indispensable in advanced hardware components, ensuring high-speed data processing, minimal energy loss, and long-lasting performance. The healthcare and financial sectors, among others, are heavily investing in AI to boost innovation and efficiency, further amplifying gold's demand. 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View Program Data Science SQL for Data Science along with Data Analytics and Data Visualization By - Metla Sudha Sekhar, IT Specialist and Developer View Program Finance Financial Literacy i.e Lets Crack the Billionaire Code By - CA Rahul Gupta, CA with 10+ years of experience and Accounting Educator View Program Marketing Future of Marketing & Branding Masterclass By - Dr. David Aaker, Professor Emeritus at the Haas School of Business, UC Berkeley, Author | Speaker | Thought Leader | Branding Consultant View Program As these industries expand their reliance on AI, gold's role in delivering reliable and efficient electronic components is becoming more prominent. From processors to sensors, gold remains a critical material for enabling AI-driven technology. Discover the stories of your interest Blockchain 5 Stories Cyber-safety 7 Stories Fintech 9 Stories E-comm 9 Stories ML 8 Stories Edtech 6 Stories As per the WGC report, the rising cost of gold, which recently surpassed Rs 72,056 per 10 grams (USD 2,700 per ounce), poses significant challenges for manufacturers. During previous price surges, like those between 2001 and 2011, industries responded by substituting gold with alternatives such as silver or copper and adopting thrifting techniques to reduce usage. Yet, most of the "easy" reductions have already been implemented, leaving little room for further cost-saving measures without compromising performance. Despite technological shifts in areas like LED production--where gold-free mini-LEDs are gaining ground--the growing complexity of AI systems is likely to sustain demand for gold. Beyond AI, gold's versatility underpins its significance in other industries. 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AEW Dynamite ratings down for Full Gear go-home showGlobal Economic Development Fund Association (GOEDFA) Announces Ambitious 5 Billion Doller Plan for Nibiru Smart City in Accra, Ghana 11-25-2024 09:34 PM CET | Politics, Law & Society Press release from: ABNewswire Image: https://dashboard.kingnewswire.com/uploads/press_release/17324263036742ba3f12e4717324263036742ba3f12e49.png Accra, Ghana - Global Economic Development Fund Association (GOEDFA), Michael Sheffield Ambassador for GOEDFA and Ph.D. Alberto Flores Hernandez, Minister of Foreign Affairs for GOEDFA, is excited to announce the development of Nibiru Smart City in Accra, Ghana. This landmark initiative is set to redefine urban living in Africa, blending cutting-edge technology, sustainability, and innovative design into a state-of-the-art, connected urban environment. Nibiru Smart City will serve as a beacon of optimism, excellence, and leadership for both African citizens and the global diaspora. Designed as a model of advanced urban development, the city will incorporate smart home technologies, renewable energy solutions, and a range of sustainable infrastructures. The first phase of the project will focus on the construction of 5,217 smart homes and the development of key business, retail, and public facilities. "We are thrilled to embark on this transformative journey with our partners in Ghana," said Ambassador Michael Sheffield. "Nibiru Smart City is not just a place to live, but a space for innovation, collaboration, and inspiration, bringing people together from across Africa and the world. It represents a bold step toward realizing Africa's potential in the 21st century." Image: https://dashboard.kingnewswire.com/uploads/press_release/173245640467432fd4c038c173245640467432fd4c038d.png Key Features and Phases of the Nibiru Smart City Development: * Planning: The initial feasibility study for Nibiru Smart City has been completed, evaluating the site's accessibility, natural resources, and environmental impacts. A detailed master plan is now being developed, outlining the city's layout, zoning, and infrastructure. * Design: The design phase will focus on creating detailed plans for the city's infrastructure, including residential areas, business districts, roads, bridges, public buildings, utilities, and green spaces. * Financing: GOEDFA has set an ambitious financing goal of USD $5 billion to fund the first phase of construction. This includes the development of 5,217 residential smart homes, the installation of essential infrastructure such as roads, power utilities, and the foundation of the business district. The city will also feature hotels, medical facilities, and recreational green spaces. * Construction: The construction phase will involve the excavation and laying of foundations, along with the building of roads, utilities, residential, commercial, and public spaces. Throughout the process, GOEDFA will maintain close coordination with contractors to ensure that all work is completed to the highest standards of safety, sustainability, and quality. Ph.D. Alberto Flores Hernandez, GOEDFA's Minister of Foreign Affairs, emphasized the city's importance in creating a sustainable urban future for Africa. "Nibiru Smart City is not just about building structures; it's about creating a vibrant, connected ecosystem that fosters innovation and encourages sustainable development across the continent." As part of the city's eco-conscious design, Nibiru Smart City will feature solar-powered street lights that will serve as data access points within the city's interconnected network, promoting connectivity, energy efficiency, and environmental stewardship. Image: https://dashboard.kingnewswire.com/uploads/press_release/1732454843674329bb05f1e1732454843674329bb05f20.png A Future of Innovation and Sustainability Once completed, Nibiru Smart City will become a model for future smart cities in Africa and beyond, integrating technology, sustainability, and community in ways that have never been seen before on the continent. GOEDFA is committed to creating a world-class urban environment that offers economic opportunities, improved quality of life, and a sustainable future for its residents. For further updates on the development of Nibiru Smart City, please visit GOEDFA.org or contact Goedfa2022@gmail.com [mailto:Goedfa2022@gmail.com]. Global Economic Development Fund Association United Nations Civil Society Number 690758 No 10 Anum Yemoh Street. East Legon Accra Ghana Accra Ghana Office Phone: +233-0599-495897 Email: headquarters@goedfa.org [mailto:headquarters@goedfa.org] Global Economic Development Fund Association United Nations Civil Society Number 690758 2232 Dell Range Blvd Suite 245 Cheyenne, WY 82009 United states Office Phone: +1-678-271-8451 headquarters@goedfa.org [mailto:headquarters@goedfa.org] Media Contact Company Name: Global Economic Development Fund Association Email:Send Email [ https://www.abnewswire.com/email_contact_us.php?pr=global-economic-development-fund-association-goedfa-announces-ambitious-5-billion-doller-plan-for-nibiru-smart-city-in-accra-ghana ] Country: United States Website: http://goedfa.org/ This release was published on openPR.

No. 23 Texas A&M aims to hand Oregon first loss at Players EraIn the latest updates from the sports world, New York Giants head coach Brian Daboll remains unfazed about his team's effort levels despite a heavy defeat, emphasizing positivity ahead of a challenging holiday game. Meanwhile, the New York Jets are moving forward with a search for new leadership, recruiting former general managers to find their next head coach and general manager. In other sports developments, Phoenix Suns stars are set for a return, Houston Rockets guard receives a hefty fine, and GM prepares to make its mark in Formula One racing. (With inputs from agencies.)

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