Businesses
Here's a look at documents from U.S. and international businesses
Featured Stories
West Virginia American Water Invests $490,000 in South Charleston Infrastructure
CAMDEN, New Jersey, Nov. 22 -- American Water, a water and wastewater company, issued the following news release:
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West Virginia American Water Invests $490,000 in South Charleston Infrastructure
South Charleston, W.Va., (November 21, 2025) - West Virginia American Water is pleased to announce a $490,000 infrastructure upgrade project on 10th Avenue in South Charleston.
"We are thrilled to invest $490,000 to upgrade the infrastructure in our South Charleston community," said Scott Wyman, President of West Virginia American Water. "Projects like this reflect our commitment to maintaining
... Show Full Article
CAMDEN, New Jersey, Nov. 22 -- American Water, a water and wastewater company, issued the following news release:
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West Virginia American Water Invests $490,000 in South Charleston Infrastructure
South Charleston, W.Va., (November 21, 2025) - West Virginia American Water is pleased to announce a $490,000 infrastructure upgrade project on 10th Avenue in South Charleston.
"We are thrilled to invest $490,000 to upgrade the infrastructure in our South Charleston community," said Scott Wyman, President of West Virginia American Water. "Projects like this reflect our commitment to maintaininga sound, resilient system for our customers."
The project will take place on 10th Avenue from E Street to F Street and will replace 720 feet of aging pipe with new 6-inch PVC main. It is scheduled to be completed by the end of February 2026. The final street restoration will be completed in the spring of 2026. Crews will work Monday through Friday between 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., and traffic restrictions will be in place for the duration of the project.
This infrastructure upgrade project is part of West Virginia American Water's plan to invest more than $112 million in infrastructure upgrades across the state in 2025, supporting the economic health of communities across the company's service area. Economic impact studies show that for every $1 million invested in water infrastructure, upwards of 15 jobs are generated throughout local economies.
Over the past decade, West Virginia American Water has invested over $736 million in infrastructure projects and capital upgrades to address aging infrastructure across the Mountain State, including more than 168 miles of new water main. To learn more about these ongoing investments, visit the company's interactive upgrade map.
During construction, customers may experience temporary service interruptions, discolored water, and/or lower than normal water pressure. Crews will work as quickly as possible to shorten the length of these temporary inconveniences. To report water related emergencies such as leaks, main breaks or other service disruptions, customers can submit a service request on the company's website.
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About American Water
American Water (NYSE: AWK) is the largest regulated water and wastewater utility company in the United States. With a history dating back to 1886, We Keep Life Flowing(R) by providing safe, clean, reliable and affordable drinking water and wastewater services to more than 14 million people with regulated operations in 14 states and on 18 military installations. American Water's 6,700 talented professionals leverage their significant expertise and the company's national size and scale to achieve excellent outcomes for the benefit of customers, employees, investors and other stakeholders.
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About West Virginia American Water
West Virginia American Water, a subsidiary of American Water, is the largest regulated water utility in the state, providing safe, clean and reliable water and wastewater services to approximately 583,000 people.
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Original text here: https://amwater.com/press-room/press-releases/west-virginia/west-virginia-american-water-invests-490-000-in-south-charleston-infrastructure
[Category: BizWater]
Rapidly Intensifying Storms and Exceptionally Warm Waters Highlight a Dynamic 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season
STATE COLLEGE, Pennsylvania, Nov. 22 -- AccuWeather, a provider of commercial weather forecasting services, issued the following news release on Nov. 21, 2025:
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Rapidly intensifying storms and exceptionally warm waters highlight a dynamic 2025 Atlantic hurricane season
AccuWeather(R) Global Weather Center - Nov. 21, 2025 - With the official end of the Atlantic hurricane season just days away on Nov. 30, AccuWeather hurricane experts say there were more major hurricanes and a higher accumulated cyclone energy (ACE) than the historical average.
"This hurricane season will be remembered for
... Show Full Article
STATE COLLEGE, Pennsylvania, Nov. 22 -- AccuWeather, a provider of commercial weather forecasting services, issued the following news release on Nov. 21, 2025:
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Rapidly intensifying storms and exceptionally warm waters highlight a dynamic 2025 Atlantic hurricane season
AccuWeather(R) Global Weather Center - Nov. 21, 2025 - With the official end of the Atlantic hurricane season just days away on Nov. 30, AccuWeather hurricane experts say there were more major hurricanes and a higher accumulated cyclone energy (ACE) than the historical average.
"This hurricane season will be remembered forbrief bursts of extreme intensity in between long, quiet stretches with no tropical activity. The climatological peak of the season was remarkably quiet for the second year in a row," AccuWeather(R) Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said. "Ocean temperatures once again surged to record-challenging levels through the peak of the season. Extremely warm waters provided ample energy for storms to rapidly intensify when atmospheric conditions were conducive for tropical development. Disruptive wind shear, dry air, Saharan dust, and other factors prevented even more storms from developing this season."
AccuWeather hurricane experts say there is near-zero risk of tropical development in the Atlantic basin before the official end of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season.
"This was a feast-or-famine hurricane season. Storms either struggled to organize or suddenly exploded into extremely powerful major hurricanes," DaSilva said. "Warm ocean water is rarely a limiting factor in our warming climate. What really determines how active a season becomes and how fast storms intensify are the other atmospheric variables, including wind shear, dry air, Saharan dust, atmospheric stability, the strength and timing of tropical waves emerging from Africa, and large-scale patterns such as El Nino and La Nina."
Hurricane Melissa, the final hurricane of the season in late October, was the deadliest and most destructive storm of the year. Melissa brought catastrophic wind damage, storm surge, and flooding impacts to western Jamaica and life-threatening flooding and damage across the western Caribbean.
"Many people and communities are still in need of aid after Hurricane Melissa. The strongest storm to make landfall in Jamaica's history caused catastrophic damage. Wind gusts above 200 mph destroyed homes and businesses. Extreme rainfall saturated the soil and overwhelmed drainage systems," AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Jonathan Porter said.
Total Damage and Economic Loss from the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season
AccuWeather(R) experts say the total damage and economic loss from tropical storms and hurricanes in the Atlantic basin this year is $55 billion to $61 billion, which is roughly one-eighth of last year's catastrophic total.
In the U.S. only $7 billion to $9 billion in estimated total damage and economic loss occurred, just 2% of 2024's devastating total of $457 billion to $506 billion.
Hurricane Melissa caused $48 billion to $52 billion in total damage and economic loss, according to a preliminary estimate from AccuWeather experts.
For comparison, six storms during the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season caused a combined total damage and economic loss of $457 billion to $506 billion in the U.S., according to AccuWeather experts. This is a staggering difference between years of more than $400 billion, which shows the relatively small U.S. impact in 2025.
"The damage and financial losses in the U.S. this year are a small fraction compared to last year's devastating hurricane season impacts. This was a welcome outcome for the country, especially considering that many people and businesses are still in the process of rebuilding from last year's damage. This was a much more favorable outcome for the insurance sector, with far fewer insurance claims filed for damage," Porter said. "The lack of storms had an economic downside for some businesses that rely on storm-related impacts. For example, Home Depot reported in its third-quarter fiscal results on Tuesday that fewer storms contributed to lower seasonal sales."
The AccuWeather's 2025 Hurricane Season Forecast issued in March, before the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and other known sources. AccuWeather hurricane experts accurately predicted an increased risk of rapidly intensifying storms in exceptionally warm waters, as well as the potential for quiet lulls throughout the season.
2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season Statistics:
* Named storms: 13
* Hurricanes: 5
* Major Hurricanes: 4
* Unnamed subtropical storm: 1
* Direct impacts on the US: 4
(Chantal, Erin, Imelda, and the October Tropical Wind and Rainstorm)
* ACE: 132.5
AccuWeather 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season Forecast issued in March:
* Named storms: 13-18
* Hurricanes: 7-10
* Major Hurricanes: 3-5
* Direct impacts on the US: 3-6
* ACE: 125-175
NOAA 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season Forecast issued in May:
* Named storms: 13-19
* Hurricanes: 6-10
* Major Hurricanes: 3-5
* Direct impacts on the US: no prediction issued
The 30-year historical average for ACE is 123. AccuWeather released its seasonal forecast on March 26, nearly two months earlier than NOAA's seasonal forecast, providing greater detail and more comprehensive information for the public.
AccuWeather is the only known source to define what constitutes a direct U.S. impact, while other sources consider only landfalling storms. A direct U.S. impact occurs when at least one of the following criteria is met:
* The center of a tropical system passes within 60 miles of a U.S. coastline.
* Tropical storm-force wind gusts are observed on land.
* Flooding occurs as a result of the tropical system.
* At least 2 feet of storm surge occurs.
AccuWeather hurricane experts are constantly refining and integrating new data into our predictions. Following the unusual lull in tropical activity during the climatological peak of the hurricane season, AccuWeather lowered the maximum range of named storms forecast from 18 to 16 in September. AccuWeather was the first known source to make this adjustment.
AccuWeather hurricane experts accurately predicted that the Carolinas faced a higher risk of direct impacts this hurricane season, compared to the historical average.
Tropical Storm Chantal brought flooding to South Carolina and North Carolina in July.
* A Tropical Wind and Rainstorm caused significant beach erosion, prolonged coastal flooding and property damage from the Carolinas to the Jersey Shore.
* Hurricanes Erin, Humberto, and Imelda stayed well offshore, but also brought rough surf and erosion issues to some beaches across the Carolinas.
* More than a dozen beach homes collapsed in the Outer Banks this year during rough surf, beach erosion, and stormy conditions.
Despite exceptionally warm waters and three storms that underwent "extreme rapid intensification" before exploding into Category 5 hurricanes, the U.S. was able to avoid a hurricane landfall for the first time in 10 years.
Extreme rapid intensification happens when the maximum sustained winds in a storm increase by 58 mph or more in 24 hours.
"Every hurricane season is unique, but the overall frequency and intensity of storms in the Atlantic basin may be evolving," Porter said. "In a warming world, there are indications that there can be fewer storms overall, but those that do develop can be more likely to intensify rapidly. This could lead to more seasons marked by extended stretches with no tropical activity, separated by short bursts with powerful hurricanes, similar to what has happened in the last two Atlantic hurricane seasons."
AccuWeather hurricane experts say people and businesses should not become complacent after the first season without a U.S. hurricane landfall in 10 years.
"There is an alarming trend of storms rapidly intensifying into major hurricanes when atmospheric ingredients align. Erin and Melissa both exploded from tropical storms into Category 5 hurricanes in less than 48 hours. The threat of hurricanes rapidly intensify near coastal cities is a growing risk for the U.S. and the entire Atlantic basin," DaSilva warned.
The five reasons why most storms curved away from America this year
AccuWeather hurricane experts say a combination of factors and timing -- including a rare interaction between two storms -- prevented more storms from reaching the U.S. coastline this season.
"The Southeast U.S. was spared from major flooding from Hurricane Imelda back in September, thanks in partato the rareaFujiwharaaEffect. When storms move within 850 miles of each other, they can essentially start to swirl or dance around each other. This phenomenon is named after Japanese meteorologistaSakuhei Fujiwhara," DaSilva said.
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Original text here: https://www.accuweather.com/en/press/rapidly-intensifying-storms-and-exceptionally-warm-waters-highlight-a-dynamic-2025-atlantic-hurricane-season/1837112
[Category: BizTravel]
National Grid Foundation Empowers Future Leaders: Introducing Its Inaugural Youth Advisory Council
WALTHAM, Massachusetts, Nov. 22 -- National Grid, an electricity and natural gas delivery company, issued the following news release:
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National Grid Foundation Empowers Future Leaders: Introducing its Inaugural Youth Advisory Council
The National Grid Foundation has named 12 exceptional young leaders from New York and Massachusetts for its inaugural Youth Advisory Council (YAC). The new initiative is designed to amplify the voices of young changemakers and shape the Foundation's future social impact efforts, particularly in the areas of STEM education and literacy.
The YAC represents a
... Show Full Article
WALTHAM, Massachusetts, Nov. 22 -- National Grid, an electricity and natural gas delivery company, issued the following news release:
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National Grid Foundation Empowers Future Leaders: Introducing its Inaugural Youth Advisory Council
The National Grid Foundation has named 12 exceptional young leaders from New York and Massachusetts for its inaugural Youth Advisory Council (YAC). The new initiative is designed to amplify the voices of young changemakers and shape the Foundation's future social impact efforts, particularly in the areas of STEM education and literacy.
The YAC represents apioneering step for the National Grid Foundation, providing a platform for youth to influence programs that directly address the needs and aspirations of their local communities. Members will advise on youth initiatives, share insights on grant-making for energy education and connect with peers committed to social impact.
"This accomplished group of 12 young leaders embodies the spirit of philanthropy and community engagement," said Robert Simmons, National Grid Foundation Executive Director. "Their insights will be invaluable in shaping our approach to social impact and ensuring that youth have a meaningful voice in the initiatives that affect them and our local communities."
The YAC will meet virtually, four times a year over a two-year term, participating in sessions centered on leadership and philanthropy facilitated by National Grid Foundation board members, employees, and community leaders. In recognition of their contributions, YAC members will receive a stipend for their time and expertise.
The application process opened in June for candidates aged 18-25. The inaugural members demonstrated significant community involvement and are set to begin their journey in January 2026. They include:
Oghenetega Adjoh, from the Bronx, attends SUNY Oswego and is a student government leader and civic advocate, committed to inclusive leadership. She currently serves as President-Elect of the Student Association, Treasurer of the SUNY Student Assembly, and Peer Leader in the Educational Opportunity Program.
Damien Bennett, from Schenectady, attends SUNY Schenectady County Community College and is a student leader, civic advocate, and workforce development champion with a background in aviation, public service and youth empowerment. He is studying Aviation Management and supporting National Guard operations through food service coordination. He is an AmeriCorps member and a YouthBuild graduate.
Sarah Dorme, from Nanuet, attends SUNY Oswego and is a student leader and mental health advocate with a passion for equity, wellness, and community impact. She serves as President of the Oswego Chapter of the Association of Black Psychologists and Youth Advisor for the state organization for the National Alliance for Mental Illness (NAMI NYS).
Nylah Gausney, from Brooklyn, attends Delaware State University and is a dynamic leader and advocate for youth empowerment, education, and community engagement. She has led two student organizations -- President of Curls and Coils and Vice President of Queen in You, and she is a proud member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
Amari Haynes, from New York, attends Stonehill College and is a dedicated youth advocate with a long-standing commitment to education, equity, and community engagement. She has worked with organizations like Boys Hope Girls Hope, Youth Over Guns, and the Sadie Nash Leadership Program, and interned with New York State Sen. Kevin Parker to support social justice initiatives.
Elianny Lopez, from Boston, attends the University of Massachusetts Boston and is a student leader, researcher, and advocate for equity in education and healthcare. She has served as President of the Society for the Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans in Science (SACNAS) and as a community leader with Casa Latina where she organized cultural programming and academic support for underrepresented students.
Sean Millington, from Troy, attends the University at Albany and is a student leader and policy advocate with a strong commitment to civic engagement, equity and public service. As a senior leader in the State University of New York Student Assembly, he advocates for 1.3 million students across the state producing policy briefs and supporting legislative efforts.
Alicia Oberlender, from Camillus, attends Onondaga Community College and is a student leader and advocate for inclusive education, civic engagement, and community health. She serves as Student Trustee and Student Government Association Secretary, leads the American Sign Language Club.
Nafisa Rahman, from Bay Shore, attends Stony Brook University and is a student leader and advocate for inclusive education, cultural exchange, and youth empowerment. Her community work includes volunteering at Masjid Darul Quran, mentoring immigrant students through the Bay Shore Ambassadors Club, and promoting language and cultural inclusion through the university's English Pals Club.
Sumaiya Sayeed, from Queens, attends Williams College and is a student leader, researcher, and community advocate with experience in public service, education, and healthcare. She has served as a Community Outreach Fellow with the Center for Learning in Action, a student mediator, and a research assistant exploring caste and identity in South Asia. She also supports immigrant communities, promotes equitable transportation policy, and represents student voices through budget oversight and campus leadership.
Miles Stefko, from Rochester, attends the University at Buffalo and is a student researcher and community advocate passionate about science and service. He serves as Secretary of the Undergraduate Biology Association, conducts vaccine research at the Jacobs School of Medicine, and volunteers in both youth education and elder care.
Tasbia Uddin, from Lexington, attends Brandeis University and is a dynamic student leader, technologist, and advocate for equity in education and STEM. She serves as Scoutmaster and Social Media Manager for a First Tech Challenge Robotics Team, leads coding and robotics education for younger students, mentors through Einstein's Workshop, and represents her peers on diversity, equity and inclusion councils and school governance boards. She is a Next Gen Fellow and Site Council Representative.
The National Grid Foundation is an independent charitable arm of National Grid, established in December 1998. The Foundation has a long-standing commitment to enhancing the quality of life in its service areas through grants that support STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) and literacy education. With the launch of the YAC, the Foundation is poised to further its mission of creating opportunities for young people to make a lasting social impact.
The Foundation helps advance National Grid's Grid for Good social impact community engagement initiative, dedicated to making a positive difference in the communities it serves through three guiding pillars - increasing access to affordable energy, developing the energy workforce and supporting community resilience.
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National Grid Foundation
National Grid Foundation was created to enhance the quality of life across its grant making territory. The Foundation's ongoing challenge is to create opportunities for solutions to educational and environmental issues. Its objective is based on the principle that giving people the tools to build hope is an essential ingredient in the development of individuals, families, and communities. Since its inception in December of 1998, the Foundation has granted more than $43 million to local community organizations.
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Original text here: https://www.nationalgridus.com/News/National-Grid-Foundation-Empowers-Future-Leaders-Introducing-its-Inaugural-Youth-Advisory-Council/
[Category: BizEnergy]
Marcus & Millichap Brokers Suburban Boston Multifamily Asset Sale
ENCINO, California, Nov. 22 -- Marcus and Millichap issued the following news release:
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Marcus & Millichap Brokers Suburban Boston Multifamily Asset Sale
ARLINGTON, Mass., Nov. 20, 2025 - Marcus & Millichap (NYSE: MMI), a leading commercial real estate brokerage firm specializing in investment sales, financing, research and advisory services, announced today the sale of Mystic Grove Apartments, a 60-unit apartment complex in Arlington, Massachusetts. The property sold for $20.5 million, or $341,667 per unit.
"The acquisition of Mystic Grove Apartments presents the buyer with a unique opportunity
... Show Full Article
ENCINO, California, Nov. 22 -- Marcus and Millichap issued the following news release:
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Marcus & Millichap Brokers Suburban Boston Multifamily Asset Sale
ARLINGTON, Mass., Nov. 20, 2025 - Marcus & Millichap (NYSE: MMI), a leading commercial real estate brokerage firm specializing in investment sales, financing, research and advisory services, announced today the sale of Mystic Grove Apartments, a 60-unit apartment complex in Arlington, Massachusetts. The property sold for $20.5 million, or $341,667 per unit.
"The acquisition of Mystic Grove Apartments presents the buyer with a unique opportunityto continue prior ownership's modern interior renovation business plan and increase revenue across all 60 units," said Evan Griffith, senior managing director. "With direct Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority bus access and a sought-after Arlington location that sits on Massachusetts Avenue across the street from the brand-new Arlington High School, the property will sustain strong rental demand and long-term value appreciation," added Tony Pepdjonovic, senior managing director. Griffith and Pepdjonovic of Marcus & Millichap represented the seller and procured the buyer.
The apartment complex is steps from CVS, Whole Foods, and the Capitol Theatre Building. Residents enjoy nearby outdoor escapes at Mystic Pond, Spy Pond, and Menotomy Rocks Park.
Constructed between 1925 and 1963, Mystic Grove Apartments consists of three buildings on contiguous parcels. The unit mix includes commercial, studio, one-bedroom, two-bedroom, and four-bedroom units. Apartments have spacious layouts, large bedrooms, and elevator access. Renovated units have new kitchen cabinets, stainless steel appliances, updated bathrooms, and new fixtures. Community amenities include a new fitness center, laundry facilities, and ample off-street parking.
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About Marcus & Millichap, Inc. (NYSE: MMI)
Marcus & Millichap, Inc. is a leading brokerage firm specializing in commercial real estate investment sales, financing, research and advisory services with offices throughout the United States and Canada. As of December 31, 2024, the company had 1,712 investment sales and financing professionals in over 80 offices who provide investment brokerage and financing services to sellers and buyers of commercial real estate. The company also offers market research, consulting and advisory services to clients. Marcus & Millichap closed 7,836 transactions in 2024, with a sales volume of approximately $49.6 billion. For additional information, please visit www.MarcusMillichap.com.
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Original text here: https://www.marcusmillichap.com/news-events/press/2025/11/marcus-millichap-brokers-suburban-boston-multifamily-asset-sale?_gl=1*19eb5yx*_up*MQ..*_ga*NTAyMzcyODYzLjE3NjM3OTUxOTc.*_ga_7D6Y2NC0RJ*czE3NjM3OTUxOTYkbzEkZzAkdDE3NjM3OTUxOTYkajYwJGwwJGgw
[Category: BizRealEstate]
Marcus & Millichap Arranges Sale of 180-Unit Multifamily Portfolio for $9.7 Million in St. Cloud, Minnesota
ENCINO, California, Nov. 22 -- Marcus and Millichap issued the following news release:
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Marcus & Millichap Arranges Sale of 180-Unit Multifamily Portfolio for $9.7 Million in St. Cloud, Minnesota
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Nov. 20, 2025 - Marcus & Millichap (NYSE: MMI), a leading commercial real estate brokerage firm specializing in investment sales, financing, research and advisory services, announced today the sale of Brookwood Apartments and Pine Pointe, two multifamily properties totaling 180 units in St. Cloud, Minnesota. The properties sold for a collective $9.7 million.
"St. Cloud remains
... Show Full Article
ENCINO, California, Nov. 22 -- Marcus and Millichap issued the following news release:
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Marcus & Millichap Arranges Sale of 180-Unit Multifamily Portfolio for $9.7 Million in St. Cloud, Minnesota
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Nov. 20, 2025 - Marcus & Millichap (NYSE: MMI), a leading commercial real estate brokerage firm specializing in investment sales, financing, research and advisory services, announced today the sale of Brookwood Apartments and Pine Pointe, two multifamily properties totaling 180 units in St. Cloud, Minnesota. The properties sold for a collective $9.7 million.
"St. Cloud remainsone of the top rental markets in greater Minnesota, with stable population growth and a strong job base that continues to attract both residents and investors," said Chris Collins, senior director investments. "These assets' consistent performance and location in a growing regional hub made them a compelling opportunity for the buyer."
Collins and Evan Miller, investment specialists in Marcus & Millichap's Minneapolis office, had the exclusive listing to market the property on behalf of the seller, a Minnesota LLP. Collins and Matthew Shide procured the buyer, a Minnesota LLC.
Brookwood Apartments, located at 1270 Johnson Road, was built in 1987 and includes 102 units across 89,225 rentable square feet. Pine Pointe Apartments, located at 1605 7th Street SE, was built in 1989 and comprises 78 units totaling 73,933 rentable square feet. The properties are less than a mile apart and offer a mix of studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom floor plans.
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About Marcus & Millichap, Inc. (NYSE: MMI)
Marcus & Millichap, Inc. is a leading brokerage firm specializing in commercial real estate investment sales, financing, research and advisory services with offices throughout the United States and Canada. As of December 31, 2024, the company had 1,712 investment sales and financing professionals in over 80 offices who provide investment brokerage and financing services to sellers and buyers of commercial real estate. The company also offers market research, consulting and advisory services to clients. Marcus & Millichap closed 7,836 transactions in 2024, with a sales volume of approximately $49.6 billion. For additional information, please visit www.MarcusMillichap.com.
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Original text here: https://www.marcusmillichap.com/news-events/press/2025/11/11-20-brookwoodpinepointe?_gl=1*51e8q5*_up*MQ..*_ga*MTgwNjUyNTM3MC4xNzYzNzk1MDYx*_ga_7D6Y2NC0RJ*czE3NjM3OTUwNjAkbzEkZzAkdDE3NjM3OTUwNjAkajYwJGwwJGgw
[Category: BizRealEstate]
In Case You Missed It: Delta's Newest Ways to Cross the Atlantic Next Summer
ATLANTA, Georgia, Nov. 22 -- Delta Air Lines issued the following news:
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In case you missed it: Delta's newest ways to cross the Atlantic next summer
Delta is gearing up for its biggest transatlantic schedule yet and setting the stage for an unforgettable summer 2026.
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Over the past several months, Delta has charted new routes, strengthened key U.S. gateways and enhanced premium touches onboard and on the ground. This momentum defines Delta's biggest transatlantic schedule yet and sets the stage for an unforgettable summer 2026.
The summer lineup: Seven new ways to explore Europe
Delta
... Show Full Article
ATLANTA, Georgia, Nov. 22 -- Delta Air Lines issued the following news:
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In case you missed it: Delta's newest ways to cross the Atlantic next summer
Delta is gearing up for its biggest transatlantic schedule yet and setting the stage for an unforgettable summer 2026.
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Over the past several months, Delta has charted new routes, strengthened key U.S. gateways and enhanced premium touches onboard and on the ground. This momentum defines Delta's biggest transatlantic schedule yet and sets the stage for an unforgettable summer 2026.
The summer lineup: Seven new ways to explore Europe
Deltahas been steadily adding new pins to the map for next summer, and the full summer 2026 lineup now offers an entirely fresh menu of travel options. Whether customers are chasing history, sunshine or seaside aperitivo hour, there's a Delta flight for every kind of adventure.
Boston (BOS) -> Madrid (MAD)
Launching May 6, 2026
A city that blends centuries of art and architecture with late-night tapas and endless plazas, Madrid turns every day into a masterpiece.
Seattle (SEA) -> Rome (FCO)
Launching May 6, 2026
From iconic ruins to gelato on cobblestone streets, Rome needs no introduction -- and it's now just one nonstop flight from Seattle.
Seattle (SEA) -> Barcelona (BCN)
Launching May 7, 2026
Barcelona never plays it safe. Gaudi's wonders, buzzing beaches and Catalan culture give this city its unmistakable energy.
Boston (BOS) -> Nice (NCE)
Launching May 16, 2026
Landing on the French Riviera sets the tone: palm-lined promenades, turquoise water and the kind of glamour only the Cote d'Azur can deliver.
New York (JFK) -> Olbia, Sardinia (OLB)
Launching May 20, 2026
With rugged cliffs, hidden coves and endless blues, Sardinia looks straight out of a postcard, because it practically is.
New York (JFK) -> Porto (OPO)
Launching May 21, 2026
Old-world charm meets riverside views in Porto, where colorful streets meet the Douro and Port wine is a way of life.
New York (JFK) -> Malta (MLA)
Launching June 7, 2026
Sun-soaked coasts, ancient fortresses and Mediterranean culture shaped by Europe and North Africa, Malta feels like nowhere else on Earth.
A network built on continued growth
These routes join a transatlantic network that's been expanding throughout the year. In summer 2026, Delta will operate over 650 weekly flights to nearly 30 destinations across Europe, marking the largest transatlantic schedule in Delta's history and offering unmatched choice and connectivity across its hubs.
Seasonal favorites like Catania, Italy (CTA) also return in April 2026, rounding out a summer map designed for explorers, foodies, beach-goers and anyone ready to experience something new.
Can't wait for summer '26? Winter adventures are calling
For customers looking to head abroad before summer arrives, Delta's winter schedule offers a wide range of options, including service to popular destinations like Amsterdam, Paris, Marrakech, London-Heathrow, Dublin, Athens and Zurich, among others.
Winter also brings its own appeal: Amsterdam's glowing canals and cafes, Paris's elegant streets, London's vibrant theater season and Dublin's warm pub culture. Cooler months mean calmer crowds, easier access to major attractions and a more atmospheric, intimate way to explore these destinations.
The journey, elevated: What to expect on the ground and in the air
Delta's growth isn't just about more places, it's about a more premium experience at every step. Customers traveling across the Atlantic in 2026 will enjoy:
* The largest lounge footprint of any U.S. airline, with 56 Delta Sky Clubs featuring more than 700,000 square feet worldwide.
* Delta One Lounges in JFK, LAX, BOS and SEA, setting a new benchmark for pre-flight premium comfort.
* More widebody aircraft across transatlantic routes, giving customers access to Delta One, Delta Premium Select and Delta Comfort with added space and elevated dining.
* A new culinary collaboration with chef Jose Andres, bringing Spanish-inspired dishes and expertly curated wine pairings to select Delta One and Delta First cabins
* Industry-leading inflight entertainment, including Delta's new partnership with YouTube that gives customers frictionless, ad-free access to a selection of popular YouTube creators, podcasts and music playlists. Plus, Delta has teamed up with Crunchyroll to bring the worlds of anime to Delta's more than 165,000 seatback screens.
Whether customers are planning a winter getaway or looking ahead to next summer, Delta offers more ways than ever to make their next international trip unforgettable.
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Original text here: https://news.delta.com/case-you-missed-it-deltas-newest-ways-cross-atlantic-next-summer
[Category: BizTravel]
Alphabet Issues Commentary: Develop a Deeper Understanding With Interactive Images in Gemini
MOUNTAIN VIEW, California, Nov. 22 -- Alphabet Inc. a provider of internet services (Google), issued the following commentary on Nov. 20, 2025:
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Develop a deeper understanding with interactive images in Gemini
By Dave Messer
Learning science consistently shows us that true learning requires active engagement. This is fundamental to how Gemini helps you learn. Going beyond simple text and static images, we're now rolling out interactive images to the Gemini app -- a new capability designed to help you visually explore complex academic concepts.
Imagine studying the digestive system or
... Show Full Article
MOUNTAIN VIEW, California, Nov. 22 -- Alphabet Inc. a provider of internet services (Google), issued the following commentary on Nov. 20, 2025:
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Develop a deeper understanding with interactive images in Gemini
By Dave Messer
Learning science consistently shows us that true learning requires active engagement. This is fundamental to how Gemini helps you learn. Going beyond simple text and static images, we're now rolling out interactive images to the Gemini app -- a new capability designed to help you visually explore complex academic concepts.
Imagine studying the digestive system orthe parts of the cell. Instead of just seeing a label, you can now tap or click directly on a specific part of the diagram to unlock an interactive panel. This panel provides immediate definitions, detailed explanations and content to deep-dive into.
By being able to interact with images, Gemini is transforming studying from passive viewing into active exploration. Now, with certain images, you'll be able to gain more information about topics and ask follow-up questions. This represents an important step in making learning more visual, dynamic and accessible.
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Original text here: https://blog.google/outreach-initiatives/education/gemini-interactive-images/
