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PJ Sin Suela has had one of the busiest years of his career. The perennial fan-favorite in Puerto Rico started his career more than a decade ago on Soundcloud. His dynamic stage presence, charismatic personality, catchy delivery, and clever bars put him on the map early. By 2018, he was teaming up with Bad Bunny and charting on Billboard. He kept winning fans and building a as a thoughtful and affable rapper — and this year promised to be even bigger. In January, he kicked off a string of collab singles featuring artists such as Nanpa Básico, Charlie Sepulveda, Goyo, and Sparrow & Barbossa among others. By July, he’d started hyping up Toda Época Tiene Su Encanto ( Every Era Has Its Charms ), his new LP, which dropped in September. A quick U.S. tour launched not too long after, and he returned to Puerto Rico to headline Festival de La Esperanza, the closing campaign rally of promising gubernatorial candidate Juan Dalmau, who received the support of young voters, and even Bad Bunny’s endorsement , ahead of the election. On voting day, PJ worked as a coordinator at one of the many polling places across the island, and a week later, he was back onstage for his sold-out concert at San Juan’s Tito Puente Amphitheater. On top of all that, he’s also a practicing doctor, running a non-profit and doing monthly health clinics around Puerto Rico for communities in need. A busy year, indeed. Still, not everything went as planned. The album was a hit, but Dalmau lost the election, dealing a blow to PJ and other Puerto Ricans who hoped for sweeping change in their homeland. But through it all, PJ is finding ways to stay positive and to keep inspiring others. “You don’t need to be a politician to make change,” he says. “You can start with yourself. I think there’s gonna be people there who will want to hear that, and I hope to motivate them.” In an interview with Rolling Stone , he talks about how he’s handled the aftermath of the election in Puerto Rico and the U.S., the reaction around his new album, and what he hopes to offer fans going forward. It’s after Election Day. How hopeful did you allow yourself to get? Too much. [ Laughs .] Man, I was positive that Puerto Rico had woken up and was as desperate for a change as I was. And I do think we did see that, in the younger population, not even from just 18 year olds, but literally 12 year olds who can’t vote were paying attention, and they’ve been living through this decline since María. I woke up that day hopeful, and even at 10 p.m. when my shift [at the polling place] ended, I was still feeling hopeful. But it’s hard to go up against these parties that have been in control for 70 years. And they’ve broadcast for just as long this [fearmongering] about “communism” and losing citizenship or certain benefits if we vote for a pro-independence candidate. That fear seems to really grab hold in certain groups, more than people anticipated. So many of the older people here remember the Seventies, the Vietnam War, or the change to communism in Cuba, or the Cold War, and they carry that anxiety. [Our generation], they say “hurricane.” When [Hurricanes] Irma and María came, I only sort of protected my house. Now? I board everything up, because I lived that. And these older people, they’re the same way about that other stuff. The day after the elections, with the [pro-statehood party] winning, after saying statehood and Trump were the only way forward, Mitch McConnell comes out and says they’re absolutely not giving us statehood . And I think in part that’s why they keep trying to sell our land, piece by piece. They know until Puerto Rico isn’t [mostly] people from the United States living here, Republicans will never make us a state. That’s why [in the leaked Telegram texts that led to the 2019 mass protests that ousted ex-governor Ricardo Rosselló] Edwin Miranda said “I saw the future. It’s so wonderful. There are no Puerto Ricans.” Related Content Anxiety, Joy, and Rosie Perez: On the Ground With Queers for Kamala Puerto Rico's Archbishop Demands Trump 'Personally' Apologize After Rally Backlash Jennifer Lopez, Ricky Martin Voice Support for Harris After Trump Rally Comments on Puerto Rico Feid’s Night of Surprises in Puerto Rico: 45 Songs and an Avengers Reunion Do you remember any other time in the past when you felt as pessimistic and disillusioned because of politics or the news? I’ve never cried as much over politics as I did [the day after the elections.] I worked as a coordinator at my polling place, so I was up from 5 a.m. to set everything up, and clocked out at 10 p.m. So, I was tired, but I cried as if I had just been dumped by my girlfriend of 10 years. But it’s because you’re in love with your country, and it’s a deep love, that a lot of people feel too. Today I’m fine, but yesterday, if I would talk to anybody about what happened, I’d start crying. That’s why yesterday I wrote “There’s nothing to celebrate,” but people started telling me “Bro, there’s so much to celebrate. Look at all the young people who woke up early and went out to vote.” And they’re right, that’s a really positive thing. Editor’s picks The 100 Best TV Episodes of All Time The 250 Greatest Guitarists of All Time The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time The 200 Greatest Singers of All Time You mentioned working at a polling place, and you touched a bit on what you saw in that note you uploaded. Can you elaborate on the problems you saw that need addressing? The voting system in Puerto Rico is archaic. We vote by hand, with five different sheets [of paper], half of them completely unnecessary — why are we doing mock votes for the U.S. president? I know people who wrote my name in! That makes lines longer and move slower. We vote in rundown schools, with zinc ceilings in high temperatures. I had to call a buddy to bring packs of bottled water to give out to people in line, and even then, two of them fainted. I had to take care of them and send one of them to the hospital, I could barely find their pulse. There were lots of voting machine irregularities, and issues sending the results to the main hub via satellite. You have to scramble to extract the chips from the machines and take them physically to the main polling offices. I think everyone should do it at least once so they can see how it works and what goes on. It’s been two months since your album came out. How do you feel about the way your fans have responded to it? It’s been beautiful. I’m really happy, man. This album is very special. I think it’s a timeless album, because of the variety of music and the themes it touches. Not only do I feel the guest artists, because of their musicality and personality, are timeless but also we talk about patriotism, self-love, and love in general, and you can listen to it whenever. It has reggaeton, rap, bolero, salsa, bomba, drum ‘n bass... It’s a fusion of all these genres, and I feel you can listen to it over and over. We’ve played the album [on tour] at 12 different U.S. cities, plus Colombia and Chile, and after just a month people already knew the lyrics and had their favorite songs. What’s been the most surprising reaction that you’ve heard? “Escúchame,” with Chuwi ,. People think it’s a love song when it’s actually a conversation with the land, and about our relationship with our country, which makes it even more relevant now. Lorén, the lead singer of Chuwi, is talking to me as the land, asking for help, to me or to all boricuas, singing about how she’s given us so much and we’ve forgotten about her. And I’m telling her that I haven’t forgotten, that I’m here for her. And I made a post [explaining the song] and a lot of people didn’t catch that, and they were saying “Now that I hear it, it makes me cry.” Another one is “Como Antes,” which is like a bolero, and out of my comfort zone. I didn’t expect for it to become a fan favorite, but people who hear it tell me they identify with it. The message [is] of being in a relationship that you know doesn’t have a future but you hold on because you don’t trust there’s anything better after. You can apply it to many types of relationships that aren’t healthy, romantic or even family. That brings me to my next question, actually. You’ve said you wrote “Amnesia” the day your grandfather died, and you mentioned in a previous conversation you didn’t always see eye-to-eye with him. Can you talk about that, and how that relationship applied to the themes of the album? A lot of people think I’m the way I am because of my family, and my grandfather was the musician of the family. He was a gringo from Alabama who came to Puerto Rico and fell in love with a Puerto Rican woman. None of his family came for the wedding because they didn’t want him to marry a Puerto Rican. And he had Trump stickers on his car, and I’d rip them off. I got taken off family group chats because I’d talk about politics, and he’d call me and angrily yell “Stop talking about politics!” But I get along with everybody, and I learned not to talk about that around him. I didn’t have a bad relationship with him, though. I’d say I got my extroverted side from him. Our family get-togethers ended with my grandfather drunk and playing Frank Sinatra songs on the piano. At restaurants he’d get up in the middle of dinner and start singing, and everyone would clap for him. He was a character. I wrote the song the day he died, but before I found out he’d died. I finished the song, and then my dad called me with the news. But I knew he was in the hospital, and the song talks about a love that scars, and it’s crazy because at one point I wrote “You follow me like a mystery / A ghost, a cemetery.” But I was ready for his passing. He lived life to its fullest. The week before he passed I stayed with him at his home, took care of him, bathed him, and had some really nice conversations with him. Does the ephemerality of life make you see the world differently, not just in interpersonal relationships, but in a wider sense, with politics or your career. Does it give you a sense of urgency? I live pretty passionately. I’m always looking to be free. Lots of people are after the “American dream,” or after money. I just wanna have freedom. I went through that phase of wanting to lock in and finish your education and get a career, but I’d say after the pandemic I realized the most precious thing we have is our health and our time. And that’s what I live for, health and time. Plus, how can I leave a positive footprint? That’s why I talk so much about social change, and do these health workshops. I feel it’s a duty, because I’ve been privileged, from my family to my music. But as far as urgency, I think when you’re not living a lie and you’re honest, that makes it so you don’t have to get hung up on an age and you can be happy while life passes. That’s why every era has its charm... And I just live trying to make sure the next era is just as nice as the previous one. When people talk about why I’m not as big as X or Y artists, that doesn’t bother me, because I’m living an honest life. Do you feel pressure now knowing that fans will be looking to you to make sense of what happened, or for a reason to feel optimistic? I feel a little pressure, but I also think my concert will help people roll with the punches. And I’m gonna sing about social topics, but I also want a concert where people leave happy, and in love, and satisfied. Also Christmas is coming up, so there’s gonna be a lot of positivity. We’re not gonna have a VIP section; it’s all community, everyone together. Obviously you’re not a politician, but you are a doctor, so I wanted your take on the very real danger that’s in play now of the Affordable Care Act and Medicare being potentially cut, due to Trump’s proposed policies . I think it’s super dangerous. I haven’t read the specific policies Trump is pushing, [but] I know that federal laws affect Puerto Rico, and I know that we need more health care workers, and we need all health insurance plans to approve the few doctors that come back. Not a lot of people know that. Sometimes it takes six months to get that approval, and [some doctors] take patients for free in that time. Cutting Medicare is insanity, especially with our high elderly population. Here, you go to the mountain towns, and there’s so many elderly people who get no assistance or help. There’s no specialists up there, and you’d have to travel an hour or more to reach one. And these elderly are alone; most of their family moved away after María. I met one who told me they were diagnosed with a tumor in their head, but hadn’t checked it out for a year because their appointments were for six months out and they had no transportation. You’re a doctor, an activist, an artist, three roles with big responsibilities. How do you manage to balance all of them, physically and mentally? I get asked this a lot. I always say there’s no formula. Over time, you develop the discipline. I’ve had months where I’ve had to dedicate the whole time to justr health work and separate myself from the music. And other times I go on tour and don’t do anything health-related, except check in on Mondays to make sure everything is going well with my foundation, where I’m the medical director. But there’s no formula. Discipline, consistency, and patience. I have a schedule. Mondays, I have a call with my non-profit, scheduling our health clinics at least a month in advance. The rest of the week, four times a week, I come to the studio at 11 a.m. and dedicate 8 hours to produce or write music. Because that’s also my job: to write and create music. But discipline is important. LeBron is LeBron because he’s in the gym two to three times a day. All these successful rappers, that’s how they get to where they are. You can’t be like “Oh yeah, I’ll go to the studio once a week.” You gotta put in the time.

Uruguay's once-dull election has become a dead heat in the presidential runoffNEW YORK, Dec. 08, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- WHY: Rosen Law Firm, a global investor rights law firm, reminds purchasers of the securities of WM Technology, Inc. MAPS between May 25, 2021, and September 24, 2024, both dates inclusive (the "Class Period"), of the important December 16, 2024 lead plaintiff deadline in the securities class action first filed by the Firm. SO WHAT: If you purchased WM Technology securities during the Class Period you may be entitled to compensation without payment of any out of pocket fees or costs through a contingency fee arrangement. WHAT TO DO NEXT: To join the WM Technology class action, go to https://rosenlegal.com/submit-form/?case_id=29177 or call Phillip Kim, Esq. toll-free at 866-767-3653 or email case@rosenlegal.com for information on the class action. A class action lawsuit has already been filed. If you wish to serve as lead plaintiff, you must move the Court no later than December 16, 2024 . A lead plaintiff is a representative party acting on behalf of other class members in directing the litigation. WHY ROSEN LAW: We encourage investors to select qualified counsel with a track record of success in leadership roles. Often, firms issuing notices do not have comparable experience, resources, or any meaningful peer recognition. Many of these firms do not actually litigate securities class actions, but are merely middlemen that refer clients or partner with law firms that actually litigate the cases. Be wise in selecting counsel. The Rosen Law Firm represents investors throughout the globe, concentrating its practice in securities class actions and shareholder derivative litigation. Rosen Law Firm achieved the largest ever securities class action settlement against a Chinese Company at the time. Rosen Law Firm was Ranked No. 1 by ISS Securities Class Action Services for number of securities class action settlements in 2017. The firm has been ranked in the top 4 each year since 2013 and has recovered hundreds of millions of dollars for investors. In 2019 alone the firm secured over $438 million for investors. In 2020, founding partner Laurence Rosen was named by law360 as a Titan of Plaintiffs' Bar. Many of the firm's attorneys have been recognized by Lawdragon and Super Lawyers. DETAILS OF THE CASE: According to the lawsuit, defendants throughout the Class Period made false and/or misleading statements and/or failed to disclose, among other things, that: (1) WM Technology's monthly average user metrics ("MAUs") were severely inflated for years; and (2) as a result, defendants' statements about its business, operations, and prospects, were materially false and misleading and/or lacked a reasonable basis at all relevant times. When the true details entered the market, the lawsuit claims that investors suffered damages. To join the WM Technology class action, go https://rosenlegal.com/submit-form/?case_id=29177 or call Phillip Kim, Esq. toll-free at 866-767-3653 or email case@rosenlegal.com for information on the class action. No Class Has Been Certified. Until a class is certified, you are not represented by counsel unless you retain one. You may select counsel of your choice. You may also remain an absent class member and do nothing at this point. An investor's ability to share in any potential future recovery is not dependent upon serving as lead plaintiff. Follow us for updates on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-rosen-law-firm or on Twitter: https://twitter.com/rosen_firm or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rosenlawfirm . Attorney Advertising. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. ------------------------------- Contact Information: Laurence Rosen, Esq. Phillip Kim, Esq. The Rosen Law Firm, P.A. 275 Madison Avenue, 40 th Floor New York, NY 10016 Tel: (212) 686-1060 Toll Free: (866) 767-3653 Fax: (212) 202-3827 case@rosenlegal.com www.rosenlegal.com © 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.

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Cam Carter put LSU ahead for good with a jumper 1:08 into the third overtime and the Tigers came away with a wild 109-102 win over UCF on Sunday in the third-place game of the Greenbrier Tip-Off in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. Carter's make sparked a 5-0 spurt for LSU (5-1), which mounted a ferocious second-half rally that began after Darius Johnson drilled a 3-pointer to put the Knights up 52-34 with 12:57 to play in regulation. UCF (4-2) got back within two in the third overtime, but it never found a way to draw even. Vyctorius Miller and Jordan Sears sealed the victory, combining for three buckets down low that gave the Tigers a 106-99 cushion with 17 seconds remaining. Carter was the late-game hero for LSU, scoring the final four points of regulation to forge a 70-70 tie. He also knocked down a go-ahead 3-pointer with 3:19 left in the first extra session to give the Tigers a 76-75 advantage. Sears gave LSU a four-point edge with a triple of his own with 2:10 to go, but the Tigers failed to stay in front, and UCF's Keyshawn Hall kept the game going by sinking two free throws with six seconds remaining to make it 82-82. Neither team led by more than three in the second overtime, with Hall again coming to the Knights' rescue. He made two layups in the final 52 seconds of the frame to knot things at 93 and send the teams to a third OT. Few could have predicted 15 minutes of extra basketball after UCF put together a 25-3 first-half run that lifted it to a 38-18 advantage with 2:12 left until the break. LSU responded with seven unanswered points, but the Knights still led comfortably, 40-25, at intermission. Sears finished with a game-high-tying 25 points to go along with nine boards, while Jalen Reed recorded a 21-point, 13-rebound double-double for the Tigers. Carter netted 20 points, Miller had 16 and Dji Bailey chipped in 14. Johnson collected 25 points, six rebounds, eight assists and five steals for UCF. Hall totaled 21 points and 10 boards, and Jordan Ivy-Curry supplied 20 points. LSU outshot UCF 43.2 percent to 40.7 percent and had narrow advantages from behind the arc (12 made shots to 10) and the free-throw line (21-18). --Field Level Media

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WASHINGTON (AP) — In the two weeks since Donald Trump won the presidency, he's tried to demonstrate his dominance by naming loyalists for top administration positions, even though many lack expertise and some face sexual misconduct accusations. It often seems like he's daring Congress to oppose his decisions. But on Thursday, Trump's attempt to act with impunity showed a crack as Matt Gaetz , his choice for attorney general, withdrew from consideration. Trump had named Gaetz, a Florida congressman, to be the country's top law enforcement official even though he was widely disliked by his colleagues, has little legal experience and was accused of having sex with an underage girl, an allegation he denied. After being plagued by investigations during his first presidency, Trump wanted a devoted ally in charge of the Justice Department during his second. However, it was never obvious that Gaetz could win enough support from lawmakers to get confirmed as attorney general. Trump chose for a replacement Pam Bondi, a former Florida attorney general who defended him during his first impeachment trial and supported his false claims of voter fraud. Now the question is whether Gaetz was uniquely unpalatable, or if Trump's other picks might exceed his party's willingness to overlook concerns that would have sunk nominees in a prior political era. The next test will likely be Pete Hegseth, who Trump wants to lead the Pentagon despite an allegation of sexual assault that he's denied. So far, Republicans are rallying around Hegseth , an Army veteran and former Fox News host. Sen. Thom Tillis, a North Carolina Republican who serves on the Senate Judiciary Committee, said the controversy over Gaetz would have little bearing on Trump’s other choices. He said they would be considered “one at a time.” Sen. Richard Blumenthal, a Connecticut Democrat, suggested otherwise, claiming “the dominoes are falling.” “The drip drip of evidence and truth is going to eventually doom some others,” he said. Trump's election victory was a sign that there may not be many red lines left in American politics. He won the presidential race despite authoritarian, racist and misogynist rhetoric, not to mention years of lies about election fraud and his role in sparking the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. He was also criminally convicted of falsifying business records to pay hush money, and he was found liable for sexual abuse in a civil case. Empowered by voters who looked past his misconduct and saw him as a powerful agent of change, Trump has shown no deference to Washington norms while working to fill his second administration . The transition team hasn't pursued federal background checks for Trump's personnel choices. While some of his selections have extensive experience in the areas they've been chosen to lead, others are personal friends and Fox News personalities who have impressed and flattered Trump over the years. Several have faced allegations involving sexual misconduct . Hegseth is facing the most scrutiny after Gaetz. Once Trump announced Hegseth as his nominee for Pentagon chief, allegations emerged that he sexually assaulted a woman in California in 2017. The woman said he took her phone, blocked the door to the hotel room and refused to let her leave, according to a police report made public this week. Hegseth told police at the time that the encounter had been consensual and denied any wrongdoing, the report said. However, he paid the woman a confidential settlement in 2023. Hegseth's lawyer said the payment was made to head off the threat of a baseless lawsuit. Trump’s choice for secretary of health and human Services, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has faced allegations of misconduct too. A woman who babysat for him and his second wife told Vanity Fair magazine that Kennedy groped her in the late 1990s, when she was 23. Kennedy did not deny the allegation and texted an apology to the woman after the article was published. That isn't the only hurdle for Kennedy; he's spent years spreading misinformation and conspiracy theories about vaccines, raising fears about making him a top health official in the new administration. Linda McMahon, chosen by Trump to be education secretary, is fighting a lawsuit connected to her former company, World Wrestling Entertainment. She’s accused of knowingly enabling sexual exploitation of children by an employee as early as the 1980s, and she denies the allegations. Tulsi Gabbard is another person who could face a difficult confirmation battle, but for very different reasons. The former Democratic representative from Hawaii has been a vocal Trump ally, and he chose her to be national intelligence director. But there's grave concern by lawmakers and national security officials over Gabbard’s history of echoing Russian propaganda. Critics said she would endanger relationships with U.S. allies. Gaetz was investigated by federal law enforcement for sex trafficking, but the case was closed without charges and Republicans have blocked the release of a related report from the House Ethics Committee. However, some allegations leaked out, including that Gaetz paid women for sex. One of the women testified to the committee that she saw Gaetz having sex with a 17-year-old girl, according to a lawyer for the woman. As Gaetz met with senators this week, it became clear that he would face stubborn resistance from lawmakers who were concerned about his behavior and believed he was unqualified to run the Justice Department. “While the momentum was strong, it is clear that my confirmation was unfairly becoming a distraction,” Gaetz wrote on social media when announcing his withdrawal. Sen. Mike Braun, an Indiana Republican, said he believed there were four to six members of the caucus who would have voted against Gaetz, likely dooming his nomination, and “the math got too hard.” He said some of the issues and allegations around Gaetz were “maybe beyond the pale." “I think there were just too many things, it was like a leaky dike, and you know, it broke," Braun said. Trump thanked Gaetz in a post on Truth Social, his social media website, without addressing the substance of the allegations against him. “He was doing very well but, at the same time, did not want to be a distraction for the Administration, for which he has much respect,” Trump wrote. Associated Press writers Mary Clare Jalonick, Stephen Groves and Lisa Macaro contributed from Washington. Jill Colvin in New York and Adriana Gomez Licon in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, also contributed.Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., voiced opposition on Sunday to the idea of using the military to carry out mass deportations of people living in the country illegally after President-elect Donald Trump signaled last week that he plans to do so . "You don't do it with the Army because it's illegal," Paul said on CBS's "Face the Nation" program. "If they send the Army into New York and you have 10,000 troops marching carrying semi-automatic weapons, I think it's a terrible image, and I will oppose that." A 19th century U.S. law prohibits federal troops from being used in domestic law enforcement except when authorized by Congress. Paul, at times a maverick within his party, noted that he supports the idea of deporting people living in the United States illegally who have criminal records, but said that law enforcement authorities are better equipped than the military to carry out that role and to heed the U.S. Constitution's Fourth Amendment prohibition on unreasonable searches and seizures. There is a "distrust of putting the Army into our streets" among Americans, Paul said. Asked if this is a red line for him and whether it would impact his Senate vote to confirm Trump's pick of South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem to run the Department of Homeland Security, Paul said, "I will not support and will not vote to use the military in our cities." Sign-up for Your Vote: Text with the USA TODAY elections team. Trump, who built his political profile on opposition to illegal immigration, has vowed to launch the largest deportation effort in U.S. history as soon as he is sworn in on Jan. 20. He appeared to confirm in a social media post on Nov. 18 that he would declare a national emergency and use military assets for his plan to deport a record number of immigrants in the United States illegally. Paul said agents from the FBI, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency could carry out these deportations. The senator also questioned the use of the National Guard for deportations, saying it is "less clear" whether it would be legal or illegal to use these forces. The National Guard is a part of the U.S. military that answers to both the president and to state governors. "President Trump will marshal every federal and state power necessary to institute the largest deportation operation of illegal criminals, drug dealers and human traffickers in American history while simultaneously lowering costs for families," Karoline Leavitt, a spokesperson for the Trump transition, said in a statement on Sunday. U.S. voters, Leavitt added, gave Trump "a mandate to implement the promises he made on the campaign trail, like deporting migrant criminals and restoring our economic greatness." Rep. Byron Donalds, R-Fla., a member of the ultraconservative House Freedom Caucus, on Sunday described the potential use of the military in deportation campaigns as "hyperbole." In an appearance on the Fox News program "Sunday Morning Futures," Donalds suggested that the threat alone of using the military in such a role could have a deterrent effect. "I think you're going to see a lot of self-deportation once this process begins," Donalds said. Other Republicans defended the idea of involving the military in the deportation effort. Sen. John Barrasso, R-Wyo., who will be the Senate's No. 2 Republican when his party takes control of the chamber in January, told "Fox News Sunday" that if Trump declares a national emergency "he can appropriately use the military." (Reporting by Bo Erickson and David Morgan; Editing by Scott Malone and Will Dunham)

AP News Summary at 6:33 p.m. EST

Clay Guida vs Chase Hooper result: 17-year age gap fight ends with slick submission at UFC 310

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Thanksgiving Week Oversold Stocks to Watch:CRDL, QBTS, PRSO, RGTI & More! 11-25-2024 10:56 PM CET | Business, Economy, Finances, Banking & Insurance Press release from: ABNewswire As Thanksgiving approaches, investors are turning their attention to oversold stocks across some of the most innovative sectors in the market. This week's focus spans industries like biotechnology, healthcare, wireless technology, quantum computing and artificial intelligence-each offering promising opportunities despite recent declines in stock prices. With advancements in these cutting-edge fields continuing to shape the future, these undervalued stocks could provide high-reward potential for those looking to capitalize on market inefficiencies. 1. Cardiol Therapeutics (NASDAQ: CRDL) showcased CardiolRx Trademark at the American Heart Association Scientific Sessions 2024, highlighting its rapid pain relief and inflammation reduction in recurrent pericarditis, with potential to address unmet needs in myocarditis care causing sudden cardiac death in people at any age. See Entire News Article [ https://can01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcfnmedianews.com%2Fcardiol-therapeutics-advancing-orphan-drug-trial-to-phase-2-3%2F&data=05%7C02%7Cchris.firman%40cardiolrx.com%7C1715faf91dfa468709ca08dcff34a8ce%7C6f2a47bd841b4886a2a58b23821e169d%7C0%7C0%7C638665848850043412%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJFbXB0eU1hcGkiOnRydWUsIlYiOiIwLjAuMDAwMCIsIlAiOiJXaW4zMiIsIkFOIjoiTWFpbCIsIldUIjoyfQ%3D%3D%7C0%7C%7C%7C&sdata=5My0%2FS5P7%2BjS0e%2FtomRhfTRBgqWgGv2aH4GKgmVObeQ%3D&reserved=0 ] 2. QMMM Ltd. (NASDAQ: QMMM): Emerging tech firm advancing quantum material applications, offering intriguing prospects for those seeking exposure to frontier technologies. 3. Peraso Inc. (NASDAQ: PRSO) received a $3.30 price target from Intro-Act, reflecting strong Q3 2024 results, reporting $3.84M Q3, cost reductions, global market traction, and a promising sales pipeline in the mmWave technology sector. [ https://thestreetreports.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/PRSO-Inter-Act-Report.pdf ] 4. Rigetti Computing Inc. (NASDAQ: RGTI): Quantum computing pioneer with recent developments that could redefine industry benchmarks, attracting renewed investor attention. 5. D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS): Industry leader in quantum annealing solutions, trading near lows despite advancing new quantum hybrid capabilities. 6. Palladyne AI Corp. (NASDAQ: PDYN): AI-driven company with a strong product pipeline that could disrupt multiple industries, currently undervalued amid market volatility. 7. Wearable Devices Ltd. (NASDAQ: WLDS): Developer of next-gen wearable tech with innovative neural control systems, presenting a speculative opportunity for growth-focused investors. 8. CS Diagnostics Corp. (OTCQB: CSDX) a renowned member of the CS Group, is a medical sector leader committed to advancing patient care through innovative solutions and is the sole owner of the property CS Protect- Hydrogel. CS Protect-Hydrogel, a hydrogel-based tissue spacer used in radiation therapy to increase the distance between cancer cells and healthy tissue and thus protect healthy tissue from damage caused by high doses of radiation to CS Diagnostics Corp. 9. Triller Group Inc. (NASDAQ: ILLR) has appointed Sean Kim, former Head of Product at TikTok and a leader at Amazon Prime, as CEO of Triller App and Triller Platform Co., aiming to drive the app's transformation into a global social media and entertainment powerhouse. 10. Power Nickel (TSX.V: PNPN | OTCQB: PNPNF) attracts investors with high-grade polymetallic assets, leveraging strong demand for base and precious metals in stable markets. These oversold stocks could present a golden opportunity for investors looking to capitalize on potential turnarounds and breakthrough technologies. Disclaimers: The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 provides investors with a safe harbor with regard to forward-looking statements. Any statements that express or involve discussions with respect to predictions, expectations, beliefs, plans, projections, assumptions, objectives, goals, and assumptions about future events or performance are not statements of historical fact and may be forward looking statements. 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Cam Carter put LSU ahead for good with a jumper 1:08 into the third overtime and the Tigers came away with a wild 109-102 win over UCF on Sunday in the third-place game of the Greenbrier Tip-Off in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. Carter's make sparked a 5-0 spurt for LSU (5-1), which mounted a ferocious second-half rally that began after Darius Johnson drilled a 3-pointer to put the Knights up 52-34 with 12:57 to play in regulation. UCF (4-2) got back within two in the third overtime, but it never found a way to draw even. Vyctorius Miller and Jordan Sears sealed the victory, combining for three buckets down low that gave the Tigers a 106-99 cushion with 17 seconds remaining. Carter was the late-game hero for LSU, scoring the final four points of regulation to forge a 70-70 tie. He also knocked down a go-ahead 3-pointer with 3:19 left in the first extra session to give the Tigers a 76-75 advantage. Sears gave LSU a four-point edge with a triple of his own with 2:10 to go, but the Tigers failed to stay in front, and UCF's Keyshawn Hall kept the game going by sinking two free throws with six seconds remaining to make it 82-82. Neither team led by more than three in the second overtime, with Hall again coming to the Knights' rescue. He made two layups in the final 52 seconds of the frame to knot things at 93 and send the teams to a third OT. Few could have predicted 15 minutes of extra basketball after UCF put together a 25-3 first-half run that lifted it to a 38-18 advantage with 2:12 left until the break. LSU responded with seven unanswered points, but the Knights still led comfortably, 40-25, at intermission. Sears finished with a game-high-tying 25 points to go along with nine boards, while Jalen Reed recorded a 21-point, 13-rebound double-double for the Tigers. Carter netted 20 points, Miller had 16 and Dji Bailey chipped in 14. Johnson collected 25 points, six rebounds, eight assists and five steals for UCF. Hall totaled 21 points and 10 boards, and Jordan Ivy-Curry supplied 20 points. LSU outshot UCF 43.2 percent to 40.7 percent and had narrow advantages from behind the arc (12 made shots to 10) and the free-throw line (21-18). --Field Level Media

Austin stresses alliances as 'great strategic advantage,' calls for 'steady' American leadership