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August 8, 2025 at 12:57 pm 2 minute read TRENTON, N.J. (August 8, 2025) – The New Jersey Economic Development Authority (NJEDA) is now accepting project applications for the Garden State Commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy (C-PACE) Program . The program enables commercial property owners to access a new form of financing to undertake energy efficiency, water conservation, renewable energy, and resiliency upgrades. WHAT:            The Garden State C-PACE Program allows commercial property owners to repay investments in eligible projects through a special assessment to a Participating Municipality, similar to the owner’s real property tax, sewer, or water bill. This unique form of financing results in lower-cost, longer-term financing, making it easier for projects to be cashflow-positive from the outset. The Program will help drive private investment, from Qualified Capital Providers, throughout the State to help decarbonize existing and forthcoming buildings. Using the Program, property owners will be able to finance up to 100 percent of eligible improvements for Retrofit Projects and up to 35 percent of the stabilized value of New Construction Projects. Projects that were previously completed within the three-year look-back period are also eligible to apply. As the Program Administrator, the NJEDA will review applications for eligibility and

Independent journalist Anna Medaris holds up a recent article of hers during an event hosted by AHCJ and the Journalists & Women Symposium in July. Photo by Demi Guo When aspiring journalists used to ask me how I got my ideas, I worried they were pursuing the wrong profession. After all, I’m a writer largely because there are so many stories I want to tell. Whether it’s the middle of the night or the middle of a shower or the middle of eavesdropping on a stranger’s conversation, I’ve never been at a loss for what to pitch next.  But I’ve come to learn that many journalists I admire came into the field for other — and frankly, more selfless — reasons, like a deep-seated drive to pursue the truth or the ability to write with breaking-news speed.  So in the spirit of learning from one another, here are a few key ways I’ve accumulated story ideas — and spun them into the kind of pitches that secure assignments.  1. Find the intersection between your interests and cultural buzz For the last few years, readers (and therefore editors) have been eating up stories about GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic. Viral stories have explored

October 17, 1940 to August 5, 2025 Obituary Schedule Visitations 2-4 p.m. on August 11, 2025 7-9 p.m. on August 11, 2025 2-4 p.m. on August 12, 2025 7-9 p.m. on August 12, 2025 Carnell’s Funeral Home 329 Freshwater Road View on Map funeral 11:00am, Wednesday August 13th St. Mark's Anglican Church 203 Logy Bay Rd, St. John's Reception to follow at the Church. Inurnment to follow at the Columbarium at the Anglican Cemetery, Forest Rd.

Skip to navigation Skip to main content Skip to right column Thu, Aug 7, 2025, 12:24 PM 2 min read This story was originally published on Social Media Today. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Social Media Today newsletter. It seems like LinkedIn’s test of alternative feed options, accessible via top-of-feed “pills,” is unlikely to stick around, based on the latest update to its overview of the option in its Help Center database. Over the last few months, LinkedIn has been testing out alternate feed options, which you can tap into from the top of your main LinkedIn feed. As you can see in these examples, shared by social media expert Lindsay Gamble, the new options include: “For You” which is the main, algorithmically-defined LinkedIn feed “Following” which includes updates only from LinkedIn members whom you follow And “News,” a collection of the latest business news info, curated by LinkedIn’s editorial team. The optional feeds are only available to a select group of U.S. users, and based on the latest update, it seems like it might be going away soon. As per LinkedIn: “ This experience is currently a test and is limited to a

Maximize your LinkedIn reach with 3 essential components of every post getty The LinkedIn algorithm changes all the time but one thing remains: your post has to add value. The algorithm wants to see that you are contributing to the platform, your followers and beyond, by producing content they want to see. But honestly, that sounds vague. Who is the judge of value? What does it even mean? Is there some kind of checklist we can see to run every post by? Not exactly, but LinkedIn has spoken . And that’s nearly as good. Include these three components in every post to stand the best chance of it reaching the people who actually matter to you: your dream customers, current and future. Don’t skip these 3 essential components of every LinkedIn post Knowledge and advice LinkedIn is a business platform for professionals. Not required: images of you and your world that have no context or message. Essential: you, teaching a specific group of people things they want to know. This is easy when you think about it. Picture your dream customer. Stare them in the eyes. Then ask them what they want to know. Find out their knowledge gaps. What

The change comes as social media platforms are updating policies in the wake of Donald Trump’s anti-DEI stance… In recent months, several social media platforms have been revising policies regarding hate speech. These moves have allowed harmful and threatening content to be present online that target BIPOC and LGBTQ+ people. Now, professional networking platform LinkedIn has made a similar move directly impacting these communities.   What changes did LinkedIn make? As first reported by nonprofit organization Open Terms Archive, LinkedIn changed its “Hateful and Derogatory Content” policy in late July. The newly updated terms, removes language regarding misgendering and deadnaming. Its previous policy explicitly listed the two as hate speech examples not allowed on the platform. The new policy, which was quietly updated, now reads: “Hate speech, symbols, and groups are prohibited on LinkedIn. We remove content that attacks, denigrates, intimidates, dehumanizes, incites or threatens hatred, violence, prejudicial or discriminatory action against individuals or groups because of their actual or perceived race, ethnicity, national origin, caste, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, religious affiliation, or disability status.”  The company also revised its “Harassment and Abusive Content” policy. In the previous iteration, it prohibited content negatively targeting people on “the basis of

“The next decade belongs to those who understand AI + human collaboration.” Stefan Boehmer Financial exec and AI strategist Investor and Advisor, Graphio.ai …sharing his bottom-line takeaway from DFW Startup Week’s AI Track on LinkedIn. The bottom-line message coming out of DFW Startup Week’s AI track was clear, according to Stefan Boehmer: The future isn’t about machines replacing humans. It’s about learning how to work with them. Stefan Boehmer The 25-year finance exec, a former CFO of Körber Supply Chain and Siemens Logistics, is now advising Graphio.ai—and tracking where real-world AI is gaining traction. He shared his top takeaways from DFW Startup Week’s AI track in a detailed LinkedIn post after sitting in on “Day 2” sessions at SMU Cox, where the five-day innovation event is celebrating its 10th year. Boehmer kicked off the post with takeaways from Worlds.io CEO and Co-founder Dave Copps, who headlined the AI: The New Awakening keynote. “It’s not us vs. AI—it’s us with AI,” was a key theme framed by Copps: the future is about co-evolving with AI. From Boehmer’s notes, acceleration is accelerating: Moore’s Law is done. Compute power is now moving at double-exponential speed. The data flood is real. In

In this guest column, Julia Bonner shares how executives can cut through LinkedIn's noise.

LinkedIn growth hacks for coaches: grow your audience and generate leads getty Too many coaches on LinkedIn are obsessed with what other coaches are doing. They write posts to impress their competition, dropping industry jargon and complex frameworks that make their peers nod but fail to attract the interest of their dream clients. This is a backwards way to approach LinkedIn, and you’re better than that. For effort to lead to outcome, you have to go your own way. It doesn’t matter if your posts sound clever to other people in your niche. It matters that they generate leads from your dream clients. Attracting attention, building trust, nurturing them through to making an enquiry. The solution isn't a new posting schedule. It’s not spending longer on commenting. The fix comes with your content and profile. You need to show up like you're already booked out, writing directly to the people who will pay you. Transform your LinkedIn strategy by writing for buyers, not browsers Write daily posts that answer real client questions Stop guessing what your audience wants to read. Open your notes from last week's coaching calls and find the questions your clients actually asked. When someone pays you

There’s a new space IPO coming to Wall Street. This company provides launch services for customers like NASA and Lockheed-Martin, but how does it compare to it’s bigger rival, Rocket Lab? Today, we’ll investigate the upcoming Firefly IPO and uncover some interesting findings such as unusual share classes, high interest debt, and some serious customer concentration risk. Is there anything to like about Firefly? Or is this stock best avoided? Sign up to our newsletter to get more of our great research delivered straight to your inbox! Nanalyze Weekly includes useful insights written by our team of underpaid MBAs, research on new disruptive technology stocks flying under the radar, and summaries of our recent research. Always 100% free. Back to the articles Leave a Reply