Regulatory Compliance

Greenland Energy Discloses Share Structure Ahead of 80 Mile Takeover Bid

Denver – September 16, 2026 -- Greenland Energy Company (NASDAQ: GLND) has confirmed it holds 43,730,194 shares of common stock outstanding, with no treasury shares, as it moves forward with a potential offer for London-listed 80 Mile PLC (AIM: 80M).

Greenland Energy discloses full capital structure under UK takeover rules

The exploration-stage oil and gas company, based in Denver, issued the disclosure on September 16, 2026, one day after announcing its potential offer for 80 Mile. The filing confirms Greenland Energy's shares trade under ISIN US70580B1061, while 17,500,000 outstanding warrants, carrying a $5 strike price and expiring September 16, 2026, trade under ISIN US70580B1145.

Carolina Water Service Finishes $8M Wastewater Plant Upgrade

Charlotte – September 16, 2026 -- Carolina Water Service of North Carolina (CWSNC) has completed approximately $8 million in upgrades at the Fairfield Harbour Wastewater Treatment Plant, targeting long-term reliability of a regulated community utility asset.

CWSNC overhauls core treatment infrastructure at Fairfield Harbour

The project covered upgrades to the wastewater treatment process, installation of new piping, pumps and blowers, improvements to monitoring and control systems, and reconditioning of treatment tanks. The scope modernizes key operational components while maintaining environmental compliance standards.

Company frames investment as proactive infrastructure risk management

CWSNC President Don Denton said the utility works to ensure customers can trust the wastewater system operates reliably every day, describing the upgrades as part of a proactive and prudent maintenance approach.

NJ American Water Wins $68M Rate Hike, $79M PFAS Credit

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NJ American Water Wins $68M Rate Hike, $79M PFAS Credit

Camden, N.J. – – September 16, 2026 -- New Jersey American Water secured a $68 million annual revenue increase from the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities, funding more than $1.4 billion in infrastructure upgrades while a parallel PFAS settlement mechanism returns over $79 million to customers over the next year.

Regulator approves rate hike alongside PFAS credit to soften bill impact

The BPU-approved rates take effect September 16, 2026. Average residential water customers using roughly 5,700 gallons monthly will see bills rise by approximately $4, while wastewater-only customers face a similar $4 increase. Customers receiving both services will see a combined increase of nearly $8 per month.

US Pizza Box Makers Seek Duties on China, Malaysia, Turkey Imports

Washington – September 16, 2026 -- The American Pizza Boxes Manufacturers Coalition and the United Steel, Paper and Forestry, Rubber, Manufacturing, Energy, Allied Industrial and Service Workers International Union filed petitions with the U.S. Department of Commerce and the U.S. International Trade Commission alleging that corrugated pizza box imports from China, Malaysia, and Turkey are sold at dumping margins as high as 568.50%.

Dumping margins reach triple digits across three countries
The petitions cite dumping rates ranging from 96.62% to 568.50% for Chinese producers, 110.73% for Malaysian producers, and 120.65% to 210.37% for Turkish producers. Turkish manufacturers additionally benefit from countervailable subsidies, including tax breaks and discounted raw materials from the Turkish government, plus cross-border subsidies attributed to the Russian government.

Securities Suits Set to Hit 236 in 2026 as AI-Washing Claims Surge

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Securities Suits Set to Hit 236 in 2026 as AI-Washing Claims Surge

New York – September 16, 2026 -- Federal securities class actions are on pace to reach roughly 236 filings in 2026, surpassing the prior peak set in 2023, after 118 new suits were lodged in the first half of the year, according to NERA Economic Consulting data cited by litigation attorney Thomas Przybylowski. The 2025 dip in filings and a 25 percent drop in plaintiffs' bar attorneys' fees masked a shift in legal targeting rather than a retreat, Przybylowski said.

Dermatologist Zirvi Honored by Marquis Who's Who as Illumina IP Case Concludes

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Dermatologist Zirvi Honored by Marquis Who's Who as Illumina IP Case Concludes

Uniondale, N.Y. – September 16, 2026 -- Marquis Who's Who has included Monib A. Zirvi, MD, PhD, in its biographical volumes, recognizing more than two decades of work in dermatology and diagnostic genetics as a related patent dispute involving Illumina Inc. reaches final resolution.

Zirvi Has Practiced Dermatology at Summit Health Since 2004

Dr. Zirvi has served as a dermatologist with Summit Health and as an attending physician at Atlantic Health System's Overlook Medical Center since 2004, focusing on general dermatology, skin cancer detection and hair and nail disorders. Summit Health named him among its 2026 Castle Connolly Top Doctors. He is board certified by the American Board of Dermatology and holds a courtesy instructor appointment in microbiology and immunology at Weill Cornell Medicine, where he earned his MD and PhD.

BPI Proposes $4,500-$8,900 'Data Center Dividends' for Rural Counties

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BPI Proposes $4,500-$8,900 'Data Center Dividends' for Rural Counties

Washington – September 16, 2026 -- Rural counties hosting AI data centers could pay every household between $4,500 and $8,900 a year without raising taxes or imposing new costs on developers, according to a report published by the Bitcoin Policy Institute (BPI).

Local Opposition Now Outpaces Energy Supply as the Top Barrier to Data Center Construction

The number of local data center moratoria enacted across the U.S. rose from six in 2024 to 294 in 2026, the report states. A March Gallup poll found 71% of Americans would oppose an AI data center in their area, compared with 53% who would oppose a nuclear power plant nearby.

Arena Energy Wins Nine Gulf of America Blocks in $80M BBG3 Sale

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Arena Energy Wins Nine Gulf of America Blocks in $80M BBG3 Sale

The Woodlands, Texas – September 15, 2026 -- Arena Energy, LLC was named apparent high bidder on nine Outer Continental Shelf blocks in the Gulf of America, covering more than 40,000 gross acres, following Lease Sale BBG3 held August 12, 2026, at the National WWII Museum in New Orleans.

Sale marks third of 30 mandated Gulf lease auctions under federal law

The auction, conducted by the Department of the Interior's Marine Minerals Administration, was the third of 30 Gulf of America lease sales required under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. Sale-wide, the event generated more than $80 million in apparent high bids across 59 blocks spanning over 300,000 acres, with 16 companies submitting bids.

Zephyrhills Accountant Links Monthly Bookkeeping to Cash Flow Stability

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Zephyrhills Accountant Links Monthly Bookkeeping to Cash Flow Stability

Zephyrhills, Fla. – September 15, 2026 -- Small business owners in Zephyrhills, Florida who delay bookkeeping until tax season face avoidable cash shortfalls and compliance risk, according to a HelloNation article featuring accountant Nils Lenz.

Poor recordkeeping turns profitable businesses cash-poor

The article states that a business can show a profit on paper while running short on cash for payroll or rent. Florida businesses collecting sales tax need clear separation between tax collected and actual revenue to avoid shortfalls, the article notes.

Monthly bookkeeping reduces year-end filing stress

Consistent monthly recordkeeping catches small errors before they become costly problems and allows owners to calculate quarterly estimated tax payments without relying on rough guesses, per the article. Waiting until tax season often turns simple recordkeeping into a stressful search for missing receipts and unclear numbers.

ICSID Tribunal Finds Mexico Violated International Law in Vulcan Dispute

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ICSID Tribunal Finds Mexico Violated International Law in Vulcan Dispute

Birmingham, Ala. – September 15, 2026 -- The International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID) Tribunal has published a decision confirming that the Government of Mexico violated international law through its treatment of Vulcan Materials Company and its investments in Quintana Roo, contradicting Mexico's claims that its actions constituted legitimate environmental enforcement.

Tribunal rejects Mexico's environmental counterclaims as inadmissible

The ICSID panel declared Mexico's counterclaims of environmental harm inadmissible and found that Mexican environmental authorities improperly used regulatory powers to target Vulcan, shut down its lawful operations, and prevent the company from meaningfully defending itself in Mexican proceedings.