何灏： 2025-07-27 10:58:33

After this report’s publication, Smartmatic updated its website to remove the flow chart and declare that “Smartmatic will not be deploying

卓文
。 2025-07-27 10:58:43

　　别的
，谷歌还将被榨取支付用度以成为任何浏览器（包括未来的Chrome新所有者）的默认搜索引擎

严重： 2025-07-27 10:58:50

　　▍當地時間9月18日
，美聯儲宣布降息50bps
，美元指數先上後下
，9月19日在岸和離岸人民幣兌美元匯率盤中均升值至7.06

Kallingal： 2025-07-27 10:58:17

　　中超控股高溫合金细密鑄件技術團隊由中超控股與上海交通大學產學研相助建设
，技術團隊引領了國內大型復雜薄壁高溫合金構件细密成型技術研發與產業化攻關
，攻克了超限構件一次整體细密成型、尺寸精度控製與冶金質量控製三大難題
，相關研究效果榮獲2023年國家技術發明獎二等獎

牛有成： 2025-07-27 10:58:26

谈及此事务的影响及应对步伐时
，XX控股集团有限公司在上述《通告》中体现
，阻止2023年尾
，上述案件的涉案金额及执行金额占该集团净资产的比重划分为0.48%和0.34%
，且XX资源股权投资基金治理有限公司的总资产、净资产在该集团合并规模内占较量小
，相关诉讼事项对该集团偿债能力影响有限

张学友： 2025-07-27 10:58:45

City says drugmaker knowingly let pills flood black market As deaths from painkillers and heroin abuse spiked and street crimes increased, the mayor of Everett took major steps to tackle the opioid epidemic devastating this working-class city north of Seattle. Mayor Ray Stephanson stepped up patrols, hired social workers to ride with officers and pushed for more permanent housing for chronically homeless people. The city says it has spent millions combating OxyContin and heroin abuse "?and expects the tab to rise. So Everett is suing Purdue Pharma, maker of the opioid pain medication OxyContin, in an unusual case that alleges the drugmaker knowingly allowed pills to be funneled into the black market and the city of about 108,000. Everett alleges the drugmaker did nothing to stop it and must pay for damages caused to the community. Everett's lawsuit, now in federal court in Seattle, accuses Purdue Pharma of gross negligence and nuisance. The city seeks to hold the company accountable, the lawsuit alleges, for "supplying OxyContin to obviously suspicious pharmacies and physicians and enabling the illegal diversion of OxyContin into the black market" and into Everett, despite a company program to track suspicious flows. "Our community has been significantly damaged, and we need to be made whole," said Stephanson, who grew up in Everett and is its longest-serving mayor, holding the job since 2003. He said the opioid crisis caused by "Purdue's drive for profit" has overwhelmed the city's resources, stretching everyone from first responders to park crews who clean up discarded syringes. The lawsuit doesn't say how much money the city is seeking, but the mayor says Everett will attempt to quantify its costs in coming months. Connecticut-based Purdue Pharma says the lawsuit paints a flawed and inaccurate picture of the events that led to the crisis in Everett. "We look forward to presenting the facts in court," the company said in a statement. Purdue said it is "deeply troubled by the abuse and misuse of our medication," and noted it leads the industry in developing medicines with properties that deter abuse, even though its products account for less than 2 percent of all U.S. opioid prescriptions. In 2007, Purdue Pharma and its executives paid more than $630 million in legal penalties to the federal government for willfully misrepresenting the drug's addiction risks. The same year, it also settled with Washington and other states that claimed the company aggressively marketed OxyContin to doctors while downplaying the addiction risk. As part of that settlement, it agreed to continue internal controls to identify potential diversion or abuse. While numerous individuals and states have sued Purdue, this case is different because Everett is getting at the results of addiction, said Elizabeth Porter, associate law professor at the University of Washington. She thinks Everett may have a shot at winning, though it will have to overcome some legal burdens, including showing that diverted OxyContin from rogue doctors and pharmacies was a substantial factor in the city's epidemic. Stephanson said he was "absolutely outraged" after the Los Angeles Times reported last summer it found Purdue had evidence that pointed to illegal trafficking of its pills but in many cases did nothing to notify authorities or stop the flow. That newspaper investigation prompted the city's lawsuit. In response to the newspaper's reporting, Purdue said in a statement that in 2007, it provided LA-area law enforcement information that helped lead to the convictions of the criminal prescribers and pharmacists referenced by the Los Angeles Times. The company also pointed to court documents that showed a wholesaler alerted the Drug Enforcement Administration about suspicious activity at a sham clinic noted in the newspaper's story. Still, Everett contends Purdue created a market for addicts that didn't exist until the company let its pills flood the streets. The region saw two spikes in overdose deaths: first from OxyContin and other opioid painkillers in 2008 and then, after the drug was reformulated in 2010, a spike from heroin as people switched to a potent but cheaper alternative, officials said. The city contends Purdue's wrongful conduct fueled a heroin crisis in Everett. Between 2011 and 2013, nearly one in five heroin-related deaths in Washington state occurred in the Everett region. In response to the drug epidemic, Everett last year began sending social workers on routine patrols with police officers. Sgt. Mike Braley says the community outreach and enforcement team strikes a balance between enforcement and connecting people to addiction treatment, mental health and other services. "We understand that we can't arrest our way out of problems that addiction is causing our city," Braley said. Sometimes it takes many follow-ups and hours of handholding to get people help. On their first stop one morning, Braley and his team check under a street overpass, a popular hangout for addicts. They find plenty of needles, drug packaging and mounds of garbage but none of the people they had encountered there recently. They swing by a woody vacant piece of city property to follow up with a homeless man who told social workers he was on a housing list. He previously was reluctant to talk but opens up this time. Social worker Kaitlyn Dowd offers to check on the man's housing status with a local nonprofit provider and then punches her number into a cellphone he recently got. "You can call me, and I have your number," she tells him. Social worker Staci McCole said they come across many cases where highly functioning residents were introduced to opiates or heroin. "So many of these people "?somehow it's taken a hold of them, and their lives now have forever changed," she said.