jili fortune gems hack download NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The right frame can freeze a moment in time, creating meaning for the masses from a fist pump over a bloodied ear , a bridge crumbled by a ship , towns shredded by nature , and a victory sealed with an on-field kiss . In 2024, photographers across the U.S. captured glimpses of humanity, ranging from a deeply divisive presidential election , to hurricanes and fires that ravaged communities, to campus protests over the war between Israel and Hamas in Gaza. The gallery from The Associated Press illustrates a new chapter of political history — the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump , the moment President Joe Biden announced he would no longer run again , the campaign sprint by Vice President Kamala Harris in Biden’s place, and the raw emotion from voters during a grueling contest ultimately won by Trump . Hurricanes whipped through the country with devastating imagery, leaving a path of wreckage and death from Florida to Appalachia . After Hurricane Helene , Lake Lure in North Carolina was shown in a jarring photo covered in shards of debris thick enough to hide the surface of the water. Hurricane Milton ripped apart the roof of Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Florida, home to Major League Baseball’s Tampa Bay Rays. The scale of destruction experienced in some corners of the country in 2024 was hard to capture and might have been harder to fathom. That was the case when a container ship slammed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, causing it to collapse and crumple around the vessel, killing construction workers on the bridge. As flames torched the landscape in California , another image captured firefighters and sheriff’s deputies pushing a vintage car away from a burning home. Elsewhere in California , one photo is aglow with bright orange flames, broken up only by the subtle features of an animal running through them. But hope also persevered in the face of devastation. In Helene’s aftermath , an image from Crystal River, Florida, shows Dustin Holmes holding hands with his girlfriend, Hailey Morgan, as they sloshed through floodwaters with her 4- and 7-year-old children to return to their flooded home. And in Manasota Key, Florida, a family was lit up by the glow of flashlights as they walked to check on their home damaged by Milton. Other photos from 2024 also grabbed the darkness and shadows to emphasize light: among them, a rocket liftoff and a total solar eclipse . And, yes, eclipse glasses were back in style for a shared moment of skygazing. But many other photos delivered a blast of color, from the spectrum of the northern lights across a Maine sky to a crew of workers wading into the deep-red of a Massachusetts cranberry bog . And, once again, Taylor Swift captured the country’s attention, even as a part of the crowd. She rushed down from the stands to kiss her boyfriend, Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, after the Chiefs won the AFC Championship , en route to another Super Bowl win.

A look back at 2024 in photos

( ) announced late Friday that the Nasdaq stock exchange granted its request for an extension for submitting key filings. Super Micro stock jumped after the close, continuing a huge rebound since mid-November. The AI server maker and ( ) partner now has until Feb. 25 to file 10-K annual report for the fiscal year ended June 30 as well as the 10-Q report for the quarter ended Sept. 30. Super Micro had been risk of a delisting. Super Micro Stock, Accounting Saga Super Micro stock leapt nearly 10% in late trading. Shares spiked 31% on Nov. 19 after Super Micro requested an extension and announced it had hired a new auditor, BDO USA. Shares had already jumped 16% on Nov. 18 in anticipation of that filing. On Monday, Dec. 2, SMCI stock vaulted nearly 29% after the company said that an independent special committee found no wrongdoing at the company. All told, Super Micro stock shot up 155% from the Nov. 15 intraday low of 17.25 to Friday's close. But that follows an 86% plunge from the record 122.90 set on March 8. Shares sold off, especially since mid-July amid a short-seller report alleging shady accounting, a SEC probe of Supermicro's books and finally auditor Ernst & Young quitting. SMCI stock closed at 49.12 on Oct. 29, just before Ernst & Young quit, questioning the books and management's integrity.UB’s WNY Sophomore Externship Experience program expands in 2025None

As we close out the past year and look ahead to 2025, the holiday season is a time when we reflect on what we've achieved and how we can make next year better--achieve our personal goals, give back to our communities, and contribute to the betterment of the world. When we give, there's no shortage of noble causes, from alleviating poverty and improving education to protecting the environment and advancing healthcare. We should, in theory, all align around shared aspirations to make 2025 a year of progress for all. But the hard truth is that global cooperation has struggled mightily over the past decade. In 2015, the UN came up with a 169-point agenda to fix all the problems facing humanity by 2030. The so-called Sustainable Development Goals were agreed on by all the world's leaders with the best of intentions. Yet, with five years left, the world is wildly off-track on almost all the 169 promises. The fight against poverty, disease and hunger has lost momentum. Why aren't we making more headway? In large measure, because we try to do too much. Trying to focus on everything means we have prioritised nothing and achieved very little. A new year offers a fresh opportunity. Instead of trying to do it all -- both as a society but also as individuals with our own giving -- we should focus first on the interventions that yield the most progress. That means those that provide the highest returns on investment for people, the planet and future generations. Here's the catch: the best investments aren't necessarily the ones that grab headlines or attract celebrity endorsements. I've worked with more than 100 of the world's top economists and several Nobel Laureates to find which of the many global goals deliver the most return on investment. Across hundreds of pages of peer-reviewed, free analysis, we have identified the 12 smartest things we could do to make life better for the poorer half of the planet. These solutions are seldom making headlines, but they are cheap and incredibly powerful. When a pregnant mother lacks essential nutrients and vitamins, her child's growth and brain development will be slower. Her kids will be condemned to doing worse throughout their entire lives. A mere $2.31 (80 baht) can ensure that an expectant mother receives a basic multivitamin supplement that means her children will grow up healthier, smarter, and more productive. Every dollar spent on nutritional supplements for pregnant women can yield up to $38 in economic benefits. This is not a far-off utopia. It's an actionable, proven solution that could be scaled up immediately. Another simple but powerful investment is in improving learning. In the world's poorest countries, only one-in-ten 10-year-olds can read and write. We need to fix this, not just because it's the right thing to do but to reduce future strife and reliance on aid, and to ensure countries can write their own success stories. Most schools group kids in classes by age, regardless of their ability. Some students struggle while others are bored. The solution is simple but transformative: teach children individually at the right level. Obviously, teachers can't manage this for every child, but technology can. Countless studies show that even if the other seven hours of daily schooling remain traditional and ineffective, after one year the student will have learned as much as normally takes three years. The costs are modest: Sharing a tablet costs about $31 per student per year. The return on investment is extraordinary: Children who learn more become more productive adults, resulting in a return of $65 for every dollar spent. This is a great long-term investment for a more self-sufficient world. There is a compelling case to focus on tackling the diseases that have already been wiped out in rich countries, like malaria and tuberculosis that have become diseases of poverty. The simple act of providing more anti-mosquito bed-nets and expanded malaria treatment across Africa would save 200,000 lives every year, with benefits worth $48 for every dollar spent. Healthy, productive individuals are more likely to innovate, work, and contribute to the world. As we approach the new year, we need to stop chasing grand lists of unachievable goals and focus on what's working. Our resolution should be to direct whatever resources we have toward the actions that bring about the greatest improvements in people's lives. In 2025, my hope for the world is that governments and institutions will finally stop dithering and focus on solutions that deliver the best returns. By concentrating on what works, we could achieve more in one year than we did in a decade of dithering. As individuals, we can do our own small part to make 2025 the year we resolve to get serious about progress for all. Bjorn Lomborg is President of the Copenhagen Consensus and Visiting Fellow at Stanford University's Hoover.The resurgence of a forgotten masterSan Jose, CA (India Currents) The American education system is poised to become a battleground for significant changes under President-elect Donald Trump and his allies. He's made a campaign promise to cut the Department of Education -- which may or may not be politically viable -- but experts also believe that the power of the federal purse and the accreditation system may be used to push higher education institutions to dismantle diversity, equity, and inclusion programs, while the DOE's Office of Civil Rights may be used to preserve the rights of white students. Colleges and universities might also suffer a possible exodus of students due to restrictive new immigration policies, causing further financial challenges. At an Ethnic Media Services briefing on December 13, three distinguished panelists discussed potential changes in U.S. education under a Trump presidency. They reviewed the impact on national policy regarding basic, secondary, and higher education, including the possibility of targeting federal funding for schools if they use inclusive instructional materials and pushing for "choice" or vouchers to benefit private institutions. The experts highlighted the critical role of Title I and Pell Grants in supporting low-income students and the potential resistance from both Republicans and the public to voucher initiatives. Their discussion emphasized the importance of federal leadership in education and the need for vigilance against rhetoric that could lead to policy changes. Signals emerging from the Trump campaign seem to indicate that "Education is not the highest priority for the incoming president," said Thomas Toch. Director, FutureEd, Georgetown University's McCourt School of Public Policy, referring to the unpredictability of Trump's education policies. The K-12 landscape educates the largest percentage of students - some 90% attend public schools. It's hard to fathom the "focus on everything but the quality of the nation's schools and improving opportunities and outcomes for the nation's students, in particular those who have traditionally fared least well in the nation's schools," said Toch. Pero Noguera, Dean, USC Rossier School of Education echoed this sentiment, criticizing the Trump administration's potential cuts to federal funding for community schools and preschool programs. Noguera highlighted the critical role of the Department of Education in delivering supplemental resources like Title One grants to schools serving impoverished children across the country who come from Republican households and democratic households. He mentioned the success of local districts like Compton in California and the need for federal support to sustain such improvements. Title One was created as a part of civil rights legislation in the 1960s, and the Pell Grant, which supports low-income students in going to college "are highly popular, essential programs," he said, but warned, "I'm not sure if Congress will just go along with this, unless they have a clear plan on how to do this." However, Noguera emphasized potential resistance from Republicans saying, "We can expect lots of resistance and conflict if they try to proceed with plans to dismantle the Department of Education, and it will come from unlikely quarters," mentioning Republicans in Congress, the Senate, and in rural areas. Toch found it ironic that the Trump administration was trying to tax endowments given this essentially would mean going after a relatively small number of higher ed, elite institutions with large endowments, but he also wondered if the Biden loan forgiveness initiatives would end. Noguera pointed out the public's consistent rejection of voucher initiatives in various states, including Kentucky, Nebraska, and Colorado because it favors wealthier residents in a district. "The public has shown repeatedly a distaste for voucher initiatives, which (as in Arizona), often result in subsidizing affluent families at the expense of poor families and taking money out of the public school system." Given a chance to vote on these measures, the public has consistently voted them down, said Noguera, adding that if the administration really tried to push choice and vouchers, "they're going to experience much more resistance than I think they have expected in the last election." The panelists raised concerns about the impact of immigration policies on higher education enrollment and the potential undermining of diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives. On the Trump laundry list said Toch, was ending affirmative action, which would become a focus of the Civil Rights Office, the department that's likely to oppose DEI Equity initiatives promoted by Democrats. He added that international students and dreamers also were at risk and "should be somewhat nervous given the administration's likely early work to limit access or immigration into the US both legal and illegal." However, Thomas Saenz, President and General Counsel, MALDEF, Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund pointed out that remarks about immigration by Trump and his advisors were overstated on purpose, "as a part of a scare campaign that is designed to drive what they call self-deportation." He offered assurances that despite Trump's rhetoric, the 1982 US Supreme Court decision (Plyler versus Doe), which guarantees every child the right to attend free public school K-12 regardless of immigration status," is not in any imminent danger at all." About DACA, Saenz clarified that the Biden administration had gone through a formal regulatory rule-making process to keep DACA in place, which made it challenging to eliminate. "No announcement from the Attorney General, no announcement from Trump himself, would immediately end DACA." Noguera expressed concern about the administration's ideological focus aimed at launching and sustaining culture wars and attacks on transgender students' rights, but pointed out, "incidentally, they need the Office of Civil Rights to carry out those attacks, so that's in the department of education right now." He stressed the importance of diversity, equity, and inclusion in universities to reflect the growing diversity of the country, warning that how elite universities and institutions respond to growing diversity is essential. " Diversity is our future ... if you maintain so much inequity as we have right now, you create resentment and conflict." Universities need to be criticized and "pushed to be more inclusive and to be more representative of the range of beliefs and opinions in the country." He warned that book bans and other kinds of censorship would take the country down that path followed by authoritarian regimes. "I don't think Americans are ready for that yet." Noguera discussed the need for reform in higher education due to its high cost and declining enrollment. He pointed out point out that the country faced huge educational challenges. "We have huge gaps in achievement that were exacerbated by the pandemic, particularly in math, and we also have major challenges that are related to teaching kids to read." Nearly 54% of adults aged 16 to 74 in this country read below the sixth-grade level, according to the US Department of Education Data, added Toch." I fear ... that we may not be getting the leadership that we really need on the school improvement front." Many Americans don't understand science, the threat of climate change, and a basic fundamental knowledge of how the Constitution and government work, Noguera continued. "Our educational system, K 12 has great needs, ....and it's unfortunate if all the attention goes into the politics and not into the substance of education." Noguera urged follow-up on the administration's plans to cut the Department of Education and federal education funding, warning that grants go to community schools. These are schools that have been created to address the fact that a lot of kids are hungry, kids that don't have health services, kids have basic needs that schools often must step up. They (the administration will) get pushback on that." Going forward said the experts, it also would be important to monitor the administration's actions on issues like DACA and Plyler v. Doe to protect the rights of immigrant students and Prepare for potential rhetoric and attempts to undermine diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives in education. Saenz pointed out that many of the basic civil rights that we all count on in education are protected by congressional legislation and it would require congressional action to eliminate or limit them. "This is a Congress that, despite Republican formal control, is quite evenly split in the House of Representatives, where it will be difficult for them to enact anything that they cannot achieve unanimous Republican support for. " While there was room for greater efficiency and making sure that federal monies were spent appropriately, Noguera said the Trump administration was coming in as though they had a political mandate, adding, "I don't think they're coming in with a clear understanding of how the system works." The key question said Noguera, is whether the administration will play a role in supporting the changes that are needed or merely disrupt and create chaos. He warned that unpopular decisions by the incoming administration would find resistance and pushback from many quarters and fail. "When politicians come in believing they have more of a mandate than they actually do, they often make huge mistakes, and I have a feeling that this will happen with the Trump administration as well, particularly in education." The incoming administration will have to follow constitutional mandates like due process for many of the changes that they suggest said Saenz and will have to secure congressional action to implement them from a fairly evenly split Congress. "Regardless of his desires to be a dictator, in fact, under our system, the President and his cabinet members do not have dictatorial power." This story is provided as a service of the Institute for Nonprofit News’ On the Ground news wire. The Institute for Nonprofit News (INN) is a network of more than 475 independent, nonprofit newsrooms serving communities throughout the US, Canada, and globally. On the Ground is a service of INN, which aggregates the best of its members’ elections and political content, and provides it free for republication. Read more about INN here: https://inn.org/ . Please coordinate with publisher@indiacurrents.com should you want to publish photos for this piece. This content cannot be modified, apart from rewriting the headline. To view the original version, visit: http://indiacurrents.com/whats-next-for-education-under-a-trump-presidency/

FUI holds convocation Islamabad:The convocation 2024 for the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Foundation University School of Science and Technology (FUSST), was held at Topi Rakh, near Ayub Park, says a press release. Dr. Ata-ur-Rahman, renowned scientist and recipient of Nishan-e-Imtiaz, Hilal-e-Imtiaz, Sitara-e-Imtiaz, and Tamgha-e-Imtiaz, graced the occasion as the chief guest. The Rector, Major General (r) Muhammad Kaleem Asif, HI(M), and Pro Rector/Director Brig (r) Dr. Abdul Ghafoor, Foundation University School of Science and Technology, were also present. A total of 520 students were awarded degrees, including 8 gold medals, 8 silver medals, 60 certificates of distinction, and 104 merit certificates. The pro rector/director of FUSST presented the annual report, highlighting significant milestones achieved by the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. This year, 520 degrees are being awarded across programs in psychology, media, computer arts, and English, with merit certificates introduced for MS graduates. FUSST’s PhD programmes have produced 112 scholars, with over 120 currently pursuing advanced research. Addressing the graduates, the Pro Rector encouraged them to become innovators, uphold ethical standards, and make meaningful contributions to society while honoring their parents’ sacrifices. He reaffirmed FUSST’s commitment to academic and research excellence. Dr. Ata-ur-Rahman, the chief guest, congratulated the graduates, medal winners, and their parents for their hard work and achievements.Washington 65, Prairie View 50LOS ANGELES , Dec. 12, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Flaviar is honored to be the tech, online marketing, and fulfillment partner for Tesla Mezcal, a collaboration between Nosotros and Tesla, blending innovation and craftsmanship. This limited-edition mezcal will be available in highly limited quantities for purchase starting Thursday, December 12 , exclusively on https://teslamezcal.tesla.com/ . Tesla Mezcal's hand-blown glass bottle features a rich black finish inspired by Oaxaca's centuries'-old Barro Negro pottery-making tradition. The bottle was designed by Tesla's Director of Product Design, Javier Verdura , in honor of his Mexican roots and early life growing up in Mexico City . The design is emblematic of Mexico's Oaxacan culture, featuring a unique hand-molded form that honors ingenuity, family values and a love of food. Similarly, having grown up in Mexico City , a large part of Javier's identity shares those same values of hard work, family and a love for his heritage. His passion for design was awakened early in his childhood from frequent visits to the various art museums of Mexico City and is now exemplified in the hundreds of products he has designed for Tesla in the last 13 years. "Working with Javier and the Tesla team on this project has been an incredible experience," said Carlos Soto , Founder of Nosotros. "Tesla Mezcal is more than a beverage; it's a piece of art and a testament to shared values of sustainability." "At Flaviar, we're inspired by the ecosystem Tesla has created through its groundbreaking innovations and are proud to be the trusted technology and fulfillment partner for Tesla Mezcal, delivering a customer experience that matches the exceptional quality of the product," said Josh Jacobs , SVP Strategic Partnerships at Flaviar. "As with Tesla Tequila and Beer before, we have seen the first batch of Tesla Mezcal fly off the shelves in June and we are positive this holiday restock will be no exception." Jacobs further adds that "the project would not be possible without Nosotros, and it has been an absolute pleasure partnering with them over the past five years and watching their brand take off." Where to Buy: Tesla Mezcal will be available exclusively on Tesla.com starting Thursday, December 12, 2024 at 11 am PST for $450 . Quantities are limited—mezcal enthusiasts should act quickly to secure this extraordinary edition. For media inquiries or more information about Tesla Mezcal, please contact prensa@nosotrostequila.com About Nosotros Nosotros Tequila and Mezcal is an independent, award-winning, additive-free spirits company with a commitment to sustainability and quality. About Tesla Tesla is a global leader in sustainable energy and technology innovation, known for delivering revolutionary products. About Flaviar Flaviar pursues its mission of "Bringing Good Spirits To Life" via an integrated ecosystem of consumer and business facing products and services. With its leading consumer marketplaces, Flaviar.com and Caskers.com , it facilitates nearly a million orders annually through its network of retailers across the world. Wine-Searcher is the global leader in beverage alcohol product search, boasting nearly 19 million listings from more than 35,000 vendors across 126 countries and a database searched 300 million times each year. Flaviar For Business offers a comprehensive suite of data insights and advertising solutions along with Flaviar Checkout, powering compliant DtC sales and the exclusive app for processing alcohol payments for global e-commerce leader, Shopify. View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/just-in-time-for-the-holidays-tesla-mezcal-re-releases-a-limited-edition-collaboration-with-nosotros-mezcal-302330078.html SOURCE Tesla

Luke Littler pleads for former Man United star to return to the club in now-deleted Instagram post after Red Devils man's error in Europa League win over Viktoria Plzen The United star left over a year ago after a successful career at the club Littler called for the player to return in the place of a member of current squad LISTEN NOW: It's All Kicking Off! Mason Mount? Marcus Rashford? Joshua Zirkzee? Who should Manchester United sell to raise funds? By LEWIS BROWNING Published: 23:41, 12 December 2024 | Updated: 23:42, 12 December 2024 e-mail View comments Luke Littler has pleaded for a former Manchester United star to return to the club in a now-deleted Instagram post after one man's error against Viktoria Plzen. United left it late in their Europa League clash on Thursday night, but a Rasmus Hojlund double salvaged a point for Ruben Amorim 's side as they picked up their first European away win since March last year . It was tough going in the first half of what was a drab game, and they went behind through a goal from former Burnley and Derby man Matej Vydra. But Hojlund scored after good work from Amad Diallo to square things up and he then poked home a pass from Bruno Fernandes to leave United well set to reach the next round. It didn't come easy, though, and questions were again raised around goalkeeper Andre Onana when his pass was intercepted for the opener just days after he was at fault for Morgan Gibbs-White 's effort against Nottingham Forest . And Littler, who is preparing to play in the World Darts Championship, had seen enough as he took to social media to call for David De Gea to return to the club. Luke Littler (pictured) has pleaded for a former Manchester United star to return to the club He took to Instagram in a now-deleted post to call for the return of David De Gea in goal De Gea is playing for Fiorentina in Italy after spending a year as a free agent post-United 'Bring back Dave,' Littler, an avid United fan, posted - as he sat in front of his TV to watch the game - accompanied by a glove emoji. He swiftly deleted the post, however, replacing it with a video of Hojlund scoring the winner and the caption: 'Wohoooooo.' De Gea departed United last year having spent 12 seasons in Manchester before leaving at the end of his contract. He was frozen out by former manager Erik ten Hag despite winning the Golden Glove in his final season. The Spaniard was replaced by Onana, and spent a year out of the game as a free agent before joining Fiorentina in the summer. While he enjoys life in Italy, there continues to be questions around his replacement, who gifted the ball to Pavel Sulc to feed Vydra for the opener on Thursday. He had been trying to pass to Matthijs De Ligt, who was on his heels and the forward got there first. Owen Hargreaves said on TNT Sports after the game of the goal: 'It is both of their faults. He (De Ligt) doesn't want it, he goes back, Onana gives the ball away and isn't in his goal. But Amorim wants De Ligt in there - it is difficult for the CB.' He left the Old Trafford club after 12 years in 2023 having been pushed out by Erik ten Hag Andre Onana was his replacement but made yet another error leading to a goal on Thursday Littler is preparing to play in the World Championship, which gets underway on Sunday United captain Bruno Fernandes, meanwhile, said of his goalkeeper : 'We want to play from the back and everyone knows we have to make the right decisions. 'It is not about Andre making the mistake, we don't look at individuals. It is for all the players involved. We have full belief in Andre - he is a clever guy so we don't need to tell him and he will help us from the back. 'It is something we have been doing for a long time. The goalkeepers are good on the ball and can do the triangle, it worked many times but today it didn't. 'We trust him to keep doing the things he thinks are best.' Andre Onana David De Gea Europa League Final Share or comment on this article: Luke Littler pleads for former Man United star to return to the club in now-deleted Instagram post after Red Devils man's error in Europa League win over Viktoria Plzen e-mail Add commentBurmans' Religare open offer to acquire additional stake gets Sebi nod

NEW YORK , Dec. 12, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Rosen Law Firm, a global investor rights law firm, announces the filing of a class action lawsuit on behalf of purchasers of common stock of Kyverna Therapeutics, Inc. (NASDAQ: KYTX) pursuant and/or traceable to the Company's initial public offering conducted on February 8, 2024 (the "IPO"). A class action lawsuit has already been filed. If you wish to serve as lead plaintiff, you must move the Court no later than February 7, 2025 . So what: If you purchased Kyverna common stock 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 Kyverna class action, go to https://rosenlegal.com/submit-form/?case_id=32239 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 February 7, 2025 . 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. 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, the registration statement and prospectus used to effectuate Kyverna's IPO misstated and/or omitted facts concerning the results of Kyverna's ongoing evaluation of KYV-101, Kyverna's lead product candidate, in clinical trials. Specifically, Kyverna touted patient "improvement" in certain indicators while failing to disclose adverse data regarding one of Kyverna's trials, which adverse data was known to Kyverna at the time of the IPO. When the true details entered the market, the lawsuit claims that investors suffered damages. To join the Kyverna class action, go to https://rosenlegal.com/submit-form/?case_id=32239 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 , 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, 40th Floor New York, NY 10016 Tel: (212) 686-1060 Toll Free: (866) 767-3653 Fax: (212) 202-3827 case@rosenlegal.com www.rosenlegal.com View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/kytx-investors-have-opportunity-to-lead-kyverna-therapeutics-inc-nasdaq-kytx-securities-fraud-lawsuit-302330619.html SOURCE THE ROSEN LAW FIRM, P. A. Stay Informed: Subscribe to Our Newsletter Today