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18 December 2024, 4:25 PM
Following yesterday’s news that Parker Kligerman and Big Machine Racing would join forces with Forte Racing and the returning Misha Goikhberg at Daytona, Mario Farnbacher has been confirmed as Goikhberg’s full-season team-mate in the #78 Lamborghini Huracán GT3 EVO2.
Farnbacher, a two-time IMSA GTD champion with Meyer Shank Racing in 2019-2020, comes to the team after running six races with Heart of Racing Team in GTD Pro last season, with a best finish of fourth at Daytona and Petit Le Mans.
“It’s my first day in the new job and it was nice to get into this new environment and into the new challenges as well,” Farnbacher said yesterday during a private test at Daytona. “I think the first test day today was good. Definitely a lot of things that are new that I need to learn and get my head around. I think we made some good progress and are getting to know each other as a new team.
“Really looking forward to the future and the Roar [Before the 24] and Daytona weekends. I think we have a strong package and I’m really looking forward to this season. I’d like to thank the team and Lamborghini for giving me this opportunity.”
Farnbacher has ten career IMSA victories, including two in the Sebring 12 Hours and two in Petit Le Mans at Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta. He also won the 2017 GTD Michelin Endurance Cup with Riley Motorsports and the 2022 GT World Challenge America Pro-Am title with Racers Edge Motorsports.
Goikhberg returns to Forte Racing for a third season. He was part of Forte’s first GTD class-winning line-up at the 2023 Motul Petit Le Mans, and finished fifth in the GTD standings in each of the last two seasons.
“Very happy to work alongside Mario (Farnbacher) for the full season,” Goikhberg said. “He needs no introductions in GT racing and has won multiple championships. We were on sister cars in 2020, so we know each other very well.
“Also, I would like to welcome Parker (Kligerman) to the team,” the Canadian driver added. “He is a big stock car talent, and all-around wheelman. Not the worst guy to have matching Rolexes come the end of January.”
With Kligerman – plus a Michelin Endurance Cup driver to be named later – joining at Daytona, Forte Racing GTD Programme Manager Michael Harvey is hoping for a strong start to the season.
“It’s a pleasure to watch this group grow,” Harvey said. “We are very committed to taking the next step as we fight for a championship. So happy to continue this journey with Misha, and super excited to add a multiple champion like Mario to the programme. His experience will be invaluable. We consider ourselves extremely fortunate to be able to add Parker to our Rolex charge – definitely a talent who will shine over the 24 hours.”
Feature image © Forte Racing
Author: RJ O’Connell
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Yesterday, the team of the well-known NFT project Pudgy Penguins officially released the airdrop of the new token PENGU, debuting with an FDV of 4.4 billion dollars.
The launch encountered quite a few problems, but the supporters of the digital penguin collection still celebrated a prize of 92,000 dollars.
However, right after the airdrop, the price of Pudgy Penguins dropped by 50%.
Let’s see all the details below.
Summary
Pudgy Penguins, fourth NFT project in terms of market cap, debuted yesterday on the crypto market with its native token PENGU.
The launch of the new resource was used to celebrate the success of the digital avatar community experienced in the last 3 years.
Since the introduction of the collection of 8,888 items that represent unique and adorable penguins, the ecosystem has grown significantly, attracting extraordinary attention.
The group led by CEO Luca Netz has garnered over 50 billion views across various social media platforms, becoming entrenched in the collective imagination of virtual animation.
Consider even that at Walmart and other 10,000 stores, over 1.5 million toys of this brand have been sold.
The design of penguins, which appear cute and cuddly, has made them highly desirable as profile pictures (PFP) on various social platforms, driving significant speculative activity in the NFT market.
To recognize all the milestones achieved up to today, the Pudgy Penguins team has decided to reward its community by inaugurating PENGU.
Introducing $PENGU, the official coin of Pudgy Penguins.

Launching in 2024. Learn more below. pic.twitter.com/J715bODcM6
PENGU has a circulating supply of 62.41 billion tokens, with a maximum supply of 88.88 billion units. It was launched on the blockchain of Solana, famous for the solid trading activity in the memecoin sector.
The tokenomics of the new currency is presented as shown in the figure, with the Pudgy community enjoying 25.9% of the supply.
Other groups connected to Pudgy Penguins receive an allocation equal to 24.12%, while the initial liquidity for the crypto exchanges is met with 12.35% of PENGU tokens.
The digital penguins company is allocated 11.48%, while the NFT project team earns 17.8%, both with a one-year cliff and three years of vesting.
A sum of 4% is also allocated for charity works, 4% for marketing purposes, and 0.35% for the holders of FTT.
The airdrop of the PENGU token involved a wide range of users, with over 783,000 addresses claiming the coin. Several people involved in the NFT sector were rewarded, such as holders of the Pudgy Penguins and Lil Penguins collections.
The “Original Gangster” (OG) of the blockchain of Ethereum and Solana have also received the incentive, meaning those people who have been active for years in the respective chains.
Here is the link to check eligibility: https://claim.pudgypenguins.com
What stands out the most, however, is the allocation set aside for each individual item of the Pudgy Penguins collection, as at launch it corresponded to a monetary value of 92,000 dollars.
At the moment, the holders amount to about 394,000 addresses, highlighting that almost half of the eligible subjects sold PENGU on the first day of trading.
Curious to note how according to Dune Analytics data, 85% of current holders have less than 10,000 PENGU, or about 330 dollars.
Check your Pudgy Penguin airdrop allocation 🪂

The site is a bit buggy at the moment

Deadline: 88 days from now

Claim link:https://t.co/DXmRmmW5MM

– Connect your ethereum and phantom wallets to check
– Even Ethereum OG users are eligible

Let me know in the comments if you… https://t.co/W9gTVJ41R9 pic.twitter.com/OXI3bE4H8R
Equally interesting to observe how the value on the market of the NFT collection Pudgy Penguins has collapsed, despite the juicy prize received.
While in the last 3 months the price of such virtual penguins had skyrocketed, going from a floor price of about 10 ETH up to 35 ETH, yesterday the value dropped by 50%.
In a few hours, the users who redeemed the PENGU airdrop chose to sell the NFT en masse, reflecting its low utility in the market.
It is evident that a large portion of its previous holders had purchased it during the year solely and exclusively to be eligible for the airdrop.
Source: https://www.coingecko.com/en/nft/pudgy-penguins
PENGU was launched with a FDV of 4.4 billion dollars at a price per token of approximately 0.05 dollars.
The selling pressure was strong in the early hours of trading, enough to bring the value of the new cryptographic asset to 0.027 dollars.
Now PENGU has stabilized around 0.033 dollars, with a market cap of 2 billion dollars and an FDV of 3 billion dollars.
Since the first minutes after the launch, it has been listed by the major centralized exchanges like Bybit, Bitget, Okx, and Gate.io. The asset is also present on the DEX of the Solana blockchain, such as Raydium and Orca.
At this moment PENGU represents the 74th currency in the crypto market by market capitalization, just below Worldcoin and Floki.
All in all, we can state that the launch was a success, even considering some bugs in the claim platform and the bear price action.
Regarding the forecasts, it is possible that PENGU may suffer from a further bear push in the coming weeks. 
The high valuation at launch and the limited utility of the token contribute to diluting the shares on the market, increasing its negative volatility.
In the future, it will be necessary to understand how PENGU can fit into market logic and become a useful and attractive currency in the eyes of investors.
For the moment, we do not find any particular reason to be bullish, except for the possibility of a future airdrop recognition for the token holders by the Pudgy Penguins team.
Stay updated on all the news about cryptocurrencies and the entire world of blockchain.
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The herbal supplements brand’s larger bottle offers greater convenience and sharing opportunities
SUGAR LAND, Texas, Dec. 18, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — Himalaya Wellness, a leading herbal and plant-based supplements and personal care brand, announces the launch of its new 28-count PartySmart bottle. PartySmart, the brand’s best-selling herbal formula, is now more convenient for celebration stock-ups, a personal at-home supply, or sharing with family and friends.

PartySmart’s clinically studied herbal blend supports the liver’s ability to process alcohol and helps eliminate acetaldehyde—the byproduct of alcohol breakdown that often causes next-morning discomfort. By taking just one capsule during alcohol consumption, you can set the stage for easier and more enjoyable mornings after life’s celebrations.
“At Himalaya Wellness, we’re all about enabling wellness that fits seamlessly into your lifestyle,” said Tanya Das, Director of Marketing. “We hope our new 28-count bottle will provide greater opportunities for sharing and storing. Whether you’re hosting a gathering or simply staying prepared, you can now celebrate with greater ease and confidence.”
The PartySmart 28-count bottle is available online at himalayausa.com and Amazon.
All Himalaya products are produced in a cGMP (Good Manufacturing Practices) certified facility, and are tested for identity, strength, and safety. PartySmart capsules are vegan, free from magnesium stearate, gluten, wheat, corn, soy, and dairy, and are Non-GMO Project Verified.
About Himalaya Wellness

Since its founding in 1930, Himalaya Wellness has dedicated nearly 95 years to wellness, turning one man’s dream into a lasting legacy, embraced and continued by his son and his grandson. From its humble beginnings in India, Himalaya’s products are now offered in over 100 countries and remain family-owned. Himalaya offers a full line of supplements, including clinically-studied herbal formulations, certified USDA organic single herbs, and a full line of body care products. Integrating the principles of traditional medicine with modern science, Himalaya is a worldwide pioneer in scientifically-validated herbal healthcare. Himalaya’s North American LEED® Gold-Certified, eco-friendly corporate office and warehouse facility is located in Sugar Land, Texas, a community neighboring Houston. For more information, please visit himalayausa.com.
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What the Global Gateway Flagship Projects Tell Us about the EU’s Priorities  Center for Global Development
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Dec. 18, 2024
By Haley Tenore

Melanie Cruz may be a self-described introvert, but she is demonstrably outgoing when it comes to promoting health access.
Cruz graduates this month with her second degree from Virginia Commonwealth University – a master’s in public health. Along the way, she has built an impressive résumé, highlighted by her inclusion in the selective Virginia Management Fellows Program and her bilingual initiatives.
Cruz became interested in public health during her undergraduate studies at VCU when she visited the Dominican Republic with the School of Medicine. She has a Spanish-speaking background – her family is from Honduras – and she worked as a medical interpreter. During what she called her “eye-opening” visit, she saw the limited health care available for rural communities.
“These experiences inspired me to pursue a career in public health – to instill change and advocate for those affected in these communities,” Cruz said.
Her advocacy mindset is being framed in part by serving as a Virginia Management Fellow, which allows her to complete three eight-month rotations at state agencies. The program lets students and newly graduated professionals explore careers in government, and Cruz has completed two of her three rotations – at the Department of Health Professionals and soon, the Department of Emergency Management.
“I’m really doing a little bit of everything, really, but most of my work has been around developing job aids and training materials,” Cruz said.
Though she is now well into the fellowship, she remembered how nervous she felt during the application process.
“It was pretty nerve-racking because it was around 300 people that applied,” Cruz said. “It was a very competitive internship, and 30 of us got selected.”
Cruz earned her VCU bachelor’s degree in biology from the College of Humanities and Sciences, with minors in chemistry and sociology, and she decided to pursue her master’s at VCU in the School of Public Health because she enjoys the “community engagement opportunities that the city provides.” That includes her volunteer work for Shalom Farms, a nonprofit that provides fresh produce to communities in Richmond. Her efforts have included translating documents from English to Spanish and helping at markets, mostly in Spanish-speaking communities.
“I told my advisor that I wanted to do volunteer work. I felt like I needed to be more engaged with the community. So, my advisor does nutrition research, and she had connections with Shalom Farms,” Cruz said. “It was honestly so much fun. I really enjoyed it.”
Cruz said she has been impressed by VCU’s diversity and had special praise for two of her professors with Latina backgrounds.
She met Gabriela León-Pérez, Ph.D., an assistant professor in the Department of Sociology, as an undergraduate and worked as a research assistant on one of her projects.
“I’ve been very impressed by Melanie’s dedication and intrinsic motivations, and how she has proactively sought out a variety of opportunities to strengthen her research skills and her public health training,” León-Pérez said.
And in the School of Public Health, Cruz met Elizabeth Prom-Wormley, Ph.D., an associate professor in the Department of Epidemiology who described Cruz as “super quiet” but with a commitment and curiosity that shined through.
“She wants her work to impact her community, the Latino community. She has a real passion for that,” Prom-Wormley said. “As a professor, It makes me motivated to help somebody so passionate about their commitment to making their community a better place.”
In January, shortly after graduation, Cruz will begin her third and final rotation as a Virginia Management Fellow. After she finishes the program in August, she hopes to get a job in public health – she is interested in health intervention development, program evaluation or policy analysis – and eventually attend medical school.
Her professors are excited about her future – and confident that Cruz’s passion will lead to great achievement.
Cruz is “willing to go the extra mile,” Prom-Wormley said, and “willing to put the work in.”
Subscribe to VCU News at newsletter.vcu.edu and receive a selection of stories, videos, photos, news clips and event listings in your inbox.
Class of 2024: Haley Austin gravitated toward nursing to play a more active role in patient care
Class of 2024: Maikah and Makailah Flores are united in pursuit of health services
Class of 2024: In the language of Afghan patients, Marjan Habib supports their mental health
Dec. 4, 2024
Kelli Feldman named dean of the VCU School of Education
Dec. 13, 2024
Class of 2024: Nadia Tasnim Ahmed is the nation’s first to earn this degree
Dec. 4, 2024
Class of 2024: Hazel Hoffman put their stamp on the inaugural Student Podcast Day
Dec. 5, 2024
On the fast tracks: Media entrepreneurship class produces an album with Ram rhythm
Dec. 18, 2024
Class of 2024: With a master’s in public health, Melanie Cruz looks to serve diverse communities
Dec. 17, 2024
Class of 2024: For Sydney Griffin, a passion for psychology is personal
Dec. 17, 2024
From A (arts) to Z (zoology), VCU alum Carl Patow is a true renaissance man
Dec. 17, 2024
Happy Holidays from VCU
Keep up with the latest at VCU

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MORNING HEADLINES  |  Gun violence on the nation’s school grounds has seen a notable uptick over the last four years, according to a review of data collected by the K-12 School Shooting Database. 
According to the report, there were 116 school gun incidents involving brandishing or shooting weapons in 2020, but the numbers jumped dramatically in the years following – from 257 incidents nationally in 2021 to 349 in 2023.  So far this year, there have been 326 incidents, the report said.
In a different metric across the nation since the beginning of this year, there have been 488 total mass shootings, which included those at schools, according to gunviolencearchive.org.
In South Carolina since Nov. 27, 20 people have been shot and killed across the state, including one in Charleston County.  Another 15 were hurt in shootings, according to data collected through the City Paper’s weekly Gun Violence Tracker.
In The New York Times today, David Riedman, the founder of the K-12 database, said researchers define shootings at schools in many different ways, “but in any one of those measures, the trend line is up.”
The uptick in school gun violence re-entered the national conversation this week after the authorities said a 15-year-old student opened fire at a Christian school in Madison, Wis., on Monday, killing another student and a teacher, while injuring six others.   And Dec. 14 was the twelfth anniversary of the Newtown, Conn., shooting that killed 20 students and six staffers at Sandy Hook Elementary School.
In other headlines:
CP NEWS: Combination bar, dog park now open in North Charleston. The Broken Leash opened over the weekend at 8811 Old University Blvd. in North Charleston. The space features two fenced-in areas for dogs to play off-leash, one for dogs under 25 pounds and one for larger dogs. Both areas are supervised by “rufferees” who will make sure everyone’s pooch gets along. The bar, dedicated to customers 21 and older, will serve a range of local craft beers and wines.
Fraternities, sororities at S.C. universities cited for hazing students. Five fraternities and sororities at the University of South Carolina and the College of Charleston were punished for hazing this fall, according to the universities’ state-mandated reports.
Charleston takes next step to build Johns Island fire station. Construction of a multi-million-dollar fire station on Johns Island is finally moving forward after years of talk as the City of Charleston approved a construction manager at risk contract during Tuesday night’s council meeting.
Charleston Waterkeeper uses seeds to repair Lowcountry oyster reef coastlines. Charleston Waterkeeper is participating in the S.C. Department of Natural Resources’ “South Carolina Oyster Recycling and Enhancement” by harvesting marsh grass seeds to ensure healthy oyster reefs continue to exist along the Lowcountry shoreline.
Lowes Foods eyes 2025 opening for Maybank Highway location. The KJ’s Market at 3575 Maybank Highway is getting a facelift and upgrade as plans to turn the market into a Lowes Food is expected next year. KJ’s is one of the main food-shopping options on the island with the next-closest supermarket being a Food Lion 3 miles away.
Tanger Outlets expands hours for holiday shopping. Tanger Outlets Charleston has extended its hours and is offering daily deals to assist with holiday shopping in the Lowcountry.
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Meet Simone Carter, McClatchy’s new Washington state government reporter  The Olympian
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BlackRock says diversify your portfolio with gold and bitcoin  Investing.com
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A student walks on the University of Utah campus in Salt Lake City in April. (Erika Bolstad/Stateline)
Utah is growing to be one of the most innovative states in the U.S. If you ask the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute, their experts would say it ranks No. 1 among the other states for innovation capacity and outcomes. 
That ranking spot was determined because of the state’s Innovation Intelligence Index score, an Indiana Business Research Center metric that measures core attributes of innovations, including human capital, business dynamics, employment, productivity and economic well-being. However, the study also considered additional data from other “additional data from other credible sources and insights from in-depth interviews of Utah’s innovation ecosystem leaders and pioneers,” according to the report.
GET THE MORNING HEADLINES.
The Beehive State has a broad umbrella of industries that attract human capital and knowledge creation, according to a news release. Some of those are in “various levels of maturity,” the report found, making a deep emphasis on aeronautics; space exploration and defense; energy production; finance, fintech and headquarters; health care and life sciences; and technology and  information systems. 
Higher education institutions, highlighted as part of Utah’s innovation ecosystem in the report, offer degrees that align with those industries. And, the state allocates more funds to the schools compared to the national average. 
“For instance, Utah State University (USU) specializes in aerospace engineering and technology,” researchers wrote. “While the University of Utah excels in life sciences, health care, general engineering, and business degrees for financial services and fintech.”
Private institutions such as Brigham Young University, which is a leader in business programs, also contribute to this landscape, the report reads. 
The report comes after a legislative audit recommended cutting some low-performing programs and prioritizing degrees that attract students and improve their employment outcomes. Though the Utah System of Higher Education already collaborates with academic institutions and private companies to expand career opportunities, the study advises keeping collaborative partnerships between government, schools and industries.
In addition to changes in demands for certain degrees, students have also shifted other preferences in their learning experience — they would like more in-person collaboration and fewer lecture-based classes, a higher education leader told the researchers.
“This shift indicates a demand for a more experiential and interactive learning environment. Developing and expanding workforce training programs will help bridge the gap between academic and industry requirements,” the report reads. “Such programs should focus on equipping students with practical skills and an understanding of the cultural and environmental aspects of the future workplaces.”
The study, also co-led by the Economic Development Corporation of Utah (EDCUtah), explains that Utah’s success, apart from its higher education system, is attributed to “a well-trained workforce, social infrastructure, collaboration among innovation ecosystem actors, and a culture of innovation,” according to the release. 
“And with specific industry-aligned innovation ecosystems in Utah now identified, this initial evaluation highlights opportunities for their continued maturity and success,” Nate Lloyd, director of economic research at the Gardner Institute and lead author of the report, said in a statement.
YOU MAKE OUR WORK POSSIBLE.
by Alixel Cabrera, Utah News Dispatch
December 18, 2024
by Alixel Cabrera, Utah News Dispatch
December 18, 2024
Utah is growing to be one of the most innovative states in the U.S. If you ask the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute, their experts would say it ranks No. 1 among the other states for innovation capacity and outcomes. 
That ranking spot was determined because of the state’s Innovation Intelligence Index score, an Indiana Business Research Center metric that measures core attributes of innovations, including human capital, business dynamics, employment, productivity and economic well-being. However, the study also considered additional data from other “additional data from other credible sources and insights from in-depth interviews of Utah’s innovation ecosystem leaders and pioneers,” according to the report.
GET THE MORNING HEADLINES.
The Beehive State has a broad umbrella of industries that attract human capital and knowledge creation, according to a news release. Some of those are in “various levels of maturity,” the report found, making a deep emphasis on aeronautics; space exploration and defense; energy production; finance, fintech and headquarters; health care and life sciences; and technology and  information systems. 
Higher education institutions, highlighted as part of Utah’s innovation ecosystem in the report, offer degrees that align with those industries. And, the state allocates more funds to the schools compared to the national average. 
“For instance, Utah State University (USU) specializes in aerospace engineering and technology,” researchers wrote. “While the University of Utah excels in life sciences, health care, general engineering, and business degrees for financial services and fintech.”
Private institutions such as Brigham Young University, which is a leader in business programs, also contribute to this landscape, the report reads. 
The report comes after a legislative audit recommended cutting some low-performing programs and prioritizing degrees that attract students and improve their employment outcomes. Though the Utah System of Higher Education already collaborates with academic institutions and private companies to expand career opportunities, the study advises keeping collaborative partnerships between government, schools and industries.
In addition to changes in demands for certain degrees, students have also shifted other preferences in their learning experience — they would like more in-person collaboration and fewer lecture-based classes, a higher education leader told the researchers.
“This shift indicates a demand for a more experiential and interactive learning environment. Developing and expanding workforce training programs will help bridge the gap between academic and industry requirements,” the report reads. “Such programs should focus on equipping students with practical skills and an understanding of the cultural and environmental aspects of the future workplaces.”
The study, also co-led by the Economic Development Corporation of Utah (EDCUtah), explains that Utah’s success, apart from its higher education system, is attributed to “a well-trained workforce, social infrastructure, collaboration among innovation ecosystem actors, and a culture of innovation,” according to the release. 
“And with specific industry-aligned innovation ecosystems in Utah now identified, this initial evaluation highlights opportunities for their continued maturity and success,” Nate Lloyd, director of economic research at the Gardner Institute and lead author of the report, said in a statement.
YOU MAKE OUR WORK POSSIBLE.
Utah News Dispatch is part of States Newsroom, a nonprofit news network supported by grants and a coalition of donors as a 501c(3) public charity. Utah News Dispatch maintains editorial independence. Contact Editor McKenzie Romero for questions: info@utahnewsdispatch.com.
Our stories may be republished online or in print under Creative Commons license CC BY-NC-ND 4.0. We ask that you edit only for style or to shorten, provide proper attribution and link to our website. AP and Getty images may not be republished. Please see our republishing guidelines for use of any other photos and graphics.
Alixel Cabrera covers the status of diverse Utah communities, growth, infrastructure and education for Utah News Dispatch.
Utah News Dispatch is part of States Newsroom, the nation’s largest state-focused nonprofit news organization.
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