Latest news with #NEW
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Applebee's 2 for $25 Menu Adds NEW Chicken Parmesan Fettuccine and NEW BIG Bangin' Burger
Plus, beat the heat with Applebee's Summertime Sips featuring the $6 Backyard Blackberry Lemonade and NEW Perfect Watermelon Margarita PASADENA, Calif., July 14, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Applebee's favorite two-person pairing, the 2 for $25 deal, just got better. Now for a limited time, guests can enjoy the NEW Chicken Parmesan Fettuccine, NEW BIG Bangin' Burger, or fan-favorite Oriental Chicken Salad, paired with an appetizer or two side salads for only $25!* Savor the taste of summer with every bite of these delicious entrées, available for dine-in, To Go, or delivery, all for an unbeatable value. Perfect for any occasion, whether celebrating date night or going out with friends and family, Applebee's 2 for $25 deal takes dining to the next level with these savory summer dishes including: NEW Chicken Parmesan Fettuccine features a crispy, chicken breast filet, smothered in marinara sauce and topped with Parmesan cheese on a bed of fettuccine pasta in a Parmesan cream sauce. Served with a golden-brown signature breadstick with buttery garlic and parsley. NEW BIG Bangin' Burger features a juicy all-beef patty topped with two slices of American cheese and Applebee's new sweet and spicy secret sauce made with jalapeños and bacon. Served with lettuce, tomato, onion, and pickles on a Brioche bun. Oriental Chicken Salad features crispy chicken tenders on a bed of fresh Asian greens, crunchy noodles and almonds tossed in our Oriental vinaigrette. Paired to perfection with popular appetizers, guests can enjoy Applebee's fan-favorite Boneless Wings, Spinach & Artichoke Dip, Crunchy Onion Rings or Mozzarella Sticks – or two side salads with their entrée. "Indulge in an 'Applebee's summer' with the latest additions to our popular 2 for $25 menu," said Reid Leslie, Vice President of Marketing, Applebee's. "Whether you're looking to channel an 'Italian summer' or relax with a backyard cookout, we've got you covered with our NEW Chicken Parmesan Fettuccine and BIG Bangin' Burger. Pairing perfectly with some of our most popular appetizers, like Boneless Wings, or two side salads – don't miss your chance to enjoy this unbeatable deal!" But that's not all. Guests can beat the heat and sip something sweet with Applebee's Summertime Sips! Kick back and relax with the $6 Backyard Blackberry Lemonade featuring Tito's Handmade Vodka, Ole Smoky Blackberry Moonshine, premium lemon sour and refreshing lemonade served in Applebee's signature Mucho glass or sip the summer away with the NEW Perfect Watermelon Margarita featuring 1800 Reposado Tequila, Grand Marnier, Cointreau, watermelon and lime, served with a Shaker Tin for multiple pours. Guests can also enjoy a cold Coors Light draft beer served in Applebee's signature Brewtus glass.** Plus, guests looking for a non-alcoholic option can enjoy Applebee's NEW Watermelon Lime Rush, a citrus and watermelon fusion of Red Bull Red Edition, strawberry, and lemon lime soda. "Celebrate summer with fruity, flavorful, and fun drinks at Applebee's," said Nathan Grover, Executive Director, Bar & Beverage at Applebee's. "Beat the heat with our refreshing $6 Backyard Blackberry Lemonade, NEW Perfect Watermelon Margarita or NEW non-alcoholic Watermelon Lime Rush!" To find your local restaurant to dine in, visit To order Applebee's To Go or delivery, visit or the Applebee's mobile app (iOS, Google). For even more exclusive deals and specials, guests can sign up to be a part of the neighborhood. Join Applebee's E-Club and receive a welcome offer! *For a limited time. Price & participation varies. Tax and gratuity excluded. Restrictions may apply. ** Must be 21+. Void where prohibited. Tax & gratuity excluded. Available for dine-in only except where carry-out alcohol is permitted by law. Participation may vary. About Applebee's® As one of the world's largest casual dining brands, Applebee's Neighborhood Grill + Bar serves as America's kitchen table, offering guests a lively dining experience that combines simple, craveable American fare with classic drinks and local drafts. Applebee's makes it easy for family and friends to connect with one another, whether it's in a dining room or in the comfort of a living room, Eatin' Good in the Neighborhood™ is a familiar and affordable escape from the everyday. Applebee's restaurants are owned and operated by entrepreneurs dedicated to more than serving great food, but also building up the communities that we call home. From raising money for local charities to hosting community fundraisers, Applebee's is always Doin' Good in the Neighborhood®. Applebee's and its franchise operations together consisted of 1,594 Applebee's restaurants in the United States, two U.S. territories and 15 countries outside the United States as of March 30, 2025. This number does not include one domestic Applebee's ghost kitchen (small kitchens with no store-front presence, used to fill off-premise orders) and six Applebee's international ghost kitchens. Applebee's is franchised by subsidiaries of Dine Brands Global Inc. [NYSE: DIN], which is one of the world's largest full-service restaurant companies. Follow us:Instagram: @applebeesTikTok: @applebeesX: @applebeesFacebook: BR-APPB View source version on Contacts For media inquiries, email us at media@ Sign in to access your portfolio
The Journal
12-07-2025
- The Journal
New York-based businessman appears in court over crash that killed Waterford motorcyclist
A NEW YORK-BASED businessman has been charged in connection with the crash that killed Michael O'Sullivan in Co Waterford on Wednesday. The crash, which involved a motorcycle and a car, occurred in Monvoy in Tramore at around 7.40pm on Wednesday evening. The motorcyclist, Michael O'Sullivan, was brought to University Hospital Waterford where he passed away yesterday. He was then named locally as Michael O'Sullivan (55) from Cullencastle, Tramore, Waterford. In a statement his family thanked the emergency services for their help. 'The O'Sullivan family would like to thank with great appreciation all the emergency services medical carers and all the staff in University Hospital Waterford who helped tirelessly supporting Michael before he passed,' they said. Tributes were paid to Mr O'Sullivan online. A man in his 60s was arrested at the scene and has been charged in connection with the incident. He appeared before a special sitting of Waterford District Court yesterday evening. Advertisement Businessman John Fitzgibbon (67), with an address given as New York, US, appeared before Judge John Cheatle. Addressing the court, Mr O'Sullivan's sister Claire O'Sullivan said her brother was a beloved father and grandfather with decades of experience driving motorcycles. She told the court: 'I'm using this time to advocate for a person who died this morning.' She described him as a 'model husband, model father'. Judge Cheatle set bail at €10,000 and ordered the defendant to surrender both his Irish and American passports. The bail is to be paid to Judge Cheatle on Tuesday. Relatives of Mr Fitzgibbon both swore an oath to act as independent sureties for him while the proceedings are ongoing. Gardaí have issued an appeal for anyone with information regarding the crash to come forward. They have called on anyone who was in the Monvoy Cross area between 7.30pm and 7.50pm and who may have witnessed the incident to contact investigating gardaí. Specifically, they have asked any road users who were travelling in the area and may have footage, including dash cam footage, to make this footage available to gardaí. Gardaí can be contacted at the Tramore Garda Station on 051 391620, the Garda Confidential Line on 1800 666 111, or any Garda Station. Michael O'Sullivan is survived by his wife Lillian, his son Nicholas, his daughters Fiona, Heather and Rebecca. His remains will repose at The Family Home, Cullencastle, Tramore on Monday the 14 July from 5pm until 7pm. His Requiem Mass will take place on Tuesday, 15 July at 10am at The Church of the Holy Cross, Tramore. A private cremation will take place on Wednesday 16 July. Readers like you are keeping these stories free for everyone... A mix of advertising and supporting contributions helps keep paywalls away from valuable information like this article. Over 5,000 readers like you have already stepped up and support us with a monthly payment or a once-off donation. Learn More Support The Journal
Politico
23-06-2025
- Politics
- Politico
NYC mayoral primary: 1 day to go
Presented by With help from Cris Seda Chabrier NEW YORK MINUTE: An Emerson College poll out today shows Zohran Mamdani defeating Andrew Cuomo by nearly 4 points in the eighth round of voting — a rare public survey that doesn't demonstrate the former governor in the lead of a race he's as-yet dominated. The survey finds Cuomo ahead in the first round of ranked-choice voting 36.4 to Mamdani's 33.7, with undecided voters excluded, and the state assemblymember winning the final round 51.8 to 48.2. (That split is akin to a head-to-head poll commissioned by city comptroller candidate Justin Brannan earlier this month. Since then, 384,338 New Yorkers have headed to the polls to vote ahead of Tuesday's Democratic primary.) Emerson partnered with with PIX and The Hill to survey 800 voters; the poll has a 3.4 percent margin of error. It also shows city Comptroller Brad Lander's 20.1 percent favors Mamdani when Lander is eliminated in the seventh round. The comptroller has endorsed Mamdani and spent time and money opposing Cuomo. — Sally Goldenberg FINAL COUNTDOWN: If the stakes for the New York City mayoral election didn't feel high enough already, why don't we add the threat of war? The city should get ready for 'possible reprisal' from Iran, Cuomo said at a press conference Sunday. 'Who do you want in charge in that situation?' he asked. The ex-governor who handled Superstorm Sandy and COVID? Or Mamdani, an assemblymember, who 'has absolutely no qualification whatsoever to do the job.' Mamdani's Inexperience has been Cuomo's closing argument, POLITICO's Bill Mahoney reports. So this was more of the same, with a nuclear twist after President Donald Trump bombed Iran on Saturday. The two leading candidates' reactions were yet another example of their starkly different worldviews. Mamdani called it the result of a political establishment that would rather spend money on weapons than fighting poverty. Cuomo applauded the goal of targeting Iranian nuclear facilities — though both agreed Trump abused his authority by not getting Congressional approval, POLITICO's Joe Anuta reported. Speaking of Trump, Cuomo's reportedly under investigation by the DOJ after Republicans accused him of lying to a Congressional panel investigating his Covid-era policies. Cuomo denies it, and says it's politically motivated. But if he were to win, Cuomo would be preparing to lead while simultaneously defending himself in two lawsuits, pursuing a third and potentially responding to a federal investigation, POLITICO's Nick Reisman reports. That's just one of the reasons why this Mamdani-Cuomo matchup is remarkable — 'a 33-year-old socialist and a sex pest,' as POLITICO's Jonathan Martin writes — and the unlikely showdown has profound national implications, such as whether this will set up a Cuomo presidential run in 2028. Attorney General Letitia James could have been a contender, Martin noted. Instead, she spent Sunday night promoting the 'true freedom fighters' on the Working Families Party's mayoral slate: Mamdani, Brad Lander, Adrienne Adams and Zellnor Myrie. But it was only Mamdani who she compared to Barack Obama. 'They mispronounce his name. They say that he's inexperienced,' James said. 'Sort of reminds me of a candidate who ran on change.' More than 384,000 New York City residents voted early in-person, and another 46,000 absentee ballots have been mailed in already. Candidates were driving voters to the polls all weekend. Cuomo rode in the back of a flatbed truck in Bensonhurst. Mamdani walked the length of Manhattan, shaking hands and taking selfies over more than 13 miles, POLITICO reported. Lander, who's trailing both Cuomo and Mamdani in polls, attacked, bringing together some of Cuomo's biggest critics for a closing argument press conference on the Upper West Side and calling him a 'sociopath' who can't take accountability for his actions. Cuomo attacked too, brushing off Lander as irrelevant, while holding a press conference harping on Mamdani's 'defund the police' tweets from 2020 and accusing the democratic socialist of 'hate speech.' Mamdani's decade-plus of pro-Palestinian advocacy against Israel is another one of Cuomo's closing arguments against him, while some supporters say they're motivated by his principled stance. POLITICO's Jason Beeferman reported Sunday on what Mamdani has actually said about Israel. Voting closes at 9 p.m. tomorrow, but the mayoral race is far from over. Stay tuned. — Jeff Coltin and Amira McKee HAPPY MONDAY: Got news? Send it our way: Jeff Coltin, Emily Ngo and Nick Reisman. WHERE'S KATHY? In Erie County, Niagara County, Monroe County, Onondaga County, and New York City, making an energy announcement at Niagara Power Project. WHERE'S ERIC? In New York City, making a public safety-related announcement with District Attorney Clark. QUOTE OF THE DAY: 'We gotta talk on Wednesday!' — Mayoral candidate Scott Stringer, responding to journalist Ross Barkan's X post about how Rep. Dan Goldman could be vulnerable to a primary challenge — suggesting the former city comptroller is thinking about another campaign. ABOVE THE FOLD LANDLORDS FOR ADAMS: The landlords love Eric Adams. At least that was the takeaway from a town hall the mayor did with property owners Friday evening in Brooklyn. The event in Red Hook, organized by the firm H.L. Dynasty, was attended by landlords from around the city, and some of them have little love for the former governor who their lobby is backing in the Democratic mayoral primary. 'This all started about six years ago when there was a governor by the name of Andrew Cuomo who declared war on landlords,' said Anthony Carollo, who owns a property management firm. The remark won considerable applause from the crowd. Carollo went on. 'We just want you to be advocating for us,' he continued, saying to Adams. 'We want you to express our anger to Andrew that he did this to us, and now he wants to come back and do it to us again. We cannot accept that.' Cuomo signed a package of tenant-friendly laws in 2019 that dramatically limited owners' ability to raise rents in rent-regulated housing. He recently expressed regret over elements of that package — particularly measures that restricted rent hikes after building and apartment improvements, known as MCIs and IAIs. 'This was a bad decision and it was a lack of understanding of the full ecosystem,' Adams said on those measures. There remains some discontent in the industry over Cuomo's role in the 2019 reforms, but major developers have nonetheless donated big sums to a Cuomo-aligned super PAC. And the New York Apartment Association, a landlord group, announced plans earlier this month to spend $2.5 million to boost Cuomo's campaign. Adams has often empathized with his fellow small landlords and once proclaimed, 'I am real estate.' The mayor spent some two hours Friday listening to landlords vent about housing court delays, the 2019 rent reforms, property taxes and city fines. He was joined by officials from a raft of city agencies, including the housing, buildings and finance departments. One landlord came wearing a t-shirt that read, 'Stuck with 8-years squatter.' Adams offered his sympathies to the man, saying, 'Our squatter laws are outrageous.' The mayor left the group with a call to action of sorts, encouraging the owners to 'be organized.' 'You are hard-working people who took a huge leap by purchasing those small properties because you believe that this is the American dream. People have turned that dream into a nightmare,' Adams said. 'We don't have to surrender, you don't have to give up.' — Janaki Chadha CITY HALL: THE LATEST DREAM DONORS: The campaign against ranking Cuomo for mayor — and supporting Adams in general — has been quietly playing out for months in New York City. A POLITICO analysis of campaign finance data shows progressive voters have been hedging their bets since the early days of the Democratic mayoral primary by donating to multiple left-leaning candidates. Their hope? Deny the moderate frontrunner Cuomo the Democratic primary and avoid the MAGA-curious incumbent Adams, who dropped out of the contest to run in the general election as an independent. POLITICO pored over donations to top contenders in the primary, including contributions before the mayor exited the race, through early-June. The findings show nearly 3,000 New Yorkers gave to candidates like City Comptroller Brad Lander, Mamdani — a assemblymember — state Sen. Zellnor Myrie and City Council Speaker Adrienne Adams — but not to Cuomo or Eric Adams. The contribution pattern is reminiscent of a strategy for ranked-choice voting that was initially popularized by the 'Don't Rank Eric or Andrew for Mayor' or DREAM campaign. The neighborhoods with the highest concentrations of multi-donors — progressive and vote-rich enclaves in Brooklyn and Manhattan — will play a deciding role in the race. Read more about mayoral race multi-donors from Cris Seda Chabrier and Joe Anuta. SAVE THE PRIMARIES: The United Federation of Teachers and New York Communities for Change, along with other unions and left-leaning interest groups, are opposing major changes to the city's primary elections that Mayor Adams' Charter Revision Commission is considering. First in Playbook, a letter signed by 13 unions and 29 advocacy groups opposes a switch to an open primary where independent voters can take part as well, not just those registered with a party. The groups also oppose a switch to a non-partisan 'jungle' primary, where the candidates with the most votes advance to the general, even if they're both Democrats. The commission confirmed in its April preliminary report it was looking at putting such changes on the ballot this November, arguing that they would boost turnout. The unions and groups that signed onto the letter disagree, saying that switching to non-partisan primaries didn't help turnout in California — and that the real goal is to reduce unions' influence in elections. 'Wealthy people already have most of the power in our society. The Party primary is one of the few places where working-class, middle-class and poor people can even the score even a little bit,' the letter reads. The commission hasn't finalized which proposals it would advance to put on the ballot. A spokesperson said they'll review the letter. — Jeff Coltin More from the city: — Cuomo's bullying reputation powered him through public life and is fueling his potential return to elected office. (POLITICO Magazine) — Cuomo enlisted Bill Clinton as part of a late-stage bid to fend off Mamdani. (The New York Times) — Eric Adams is hosting a kickoff event for his reelection campaign this coming week. (Daily News) NEW FROM PLANET ALBANY COST OF DOING BUSINESS: Democratic state lawmakers — nursing their wounds from a 2024 election that resulted in Donald Trump returning to the presidency — insisted they wanted to address affordability when they began the year. A state budget that provided a modest tax cut for middle-income earners and rebate checks — ostensibly to help New Yorkers address inflationary costs — was approved. Business groups can claim wins too, including a budget provision that will pay down more than $6 billion in unemployment insurance debt and the approval of tax credits meant to spur New York City business expansion. Still, Democrats acknowledge there's more to be done. 'There were some meaningful steps forward, especially on universal school meals, but there were missed opportunities,' Democratic state Sen. James Skoufis told Playbook. 'The biggest cost of living pressures remain housing, utilities and property taxes — and these are issues that continue to require major overhaul.' Convincing voters that Democrats — even in deep blue New York — care about the cost of living will be crucial for the party ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. Policies approved in Albany, like the controversial cashless bail law, often become factors in House races. And New York is home to several battleground seats that could determine control of the chamber. Republicans won't surrender the affordability issue, though. GOP lawmakers blasted environmental bills like curtailing natural gas hookups in new construction, warning the legislation would raise costs. 'Instead of addressing the real challenges facing our communities like affordability, crumbling rural infrastructure and an exodus of families and businesses, Albany Democrats pushed forward with the same extreme agenda that created this mess in the first place,' GOP Assemblymember Andrea Bailey said. — Nick Reisman More from Albany: — Just in time for a hot primary day, Hochul approved a law allowing voters to receive water while waiting in line. (NY1) — Several environmental bills failed to get a vote in the state Assembly, disappointing supporters. (Gothamist) — Efforts to revitalize downtown Albany are focusing on expanding the city's convention center. (Times Union) KEEPING UP WITH THE DELEGATION BIG-TENT REACTION TO IRAN: House Democrats' responses to the Trump administration's strikes on Iran ran the gamut over the weekend, and two Bronx Democrats had starkly opposing takes. Bronx Rep. Ritchie Torres lauded the raid as necessary to eliminate a threat. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez saw it as grounds for Trump's impeachment. 'The world can achieve peace in the Middle East, or it can accept a rogue nuclear weapons program — but it cannot have both,' Torres posted on X. 'The decisive destruction of the Fordow Fuel Enrichment Plant prevents the dangerous spread of nuclear weapons in the world's most combustible region.' Torres was applauded by Republicans, including Rep. Mike Lawler. (Both are weighing bids for governor.) Torres also said later that he supports reasserting Congress' war powers, but added that both Democratic and Republican presidents have sparked military conflict without congressional approval. The progressive Ocasio-Cortez was on the other end of the spectrum. 'The President's disastrous decision to bomb Iran without authorization is a grave violation of the Constitution and Congressional War Powers,' she posted on X. 'He has impulsively risked launching a war that may ensnare us for generations. It is absolutely and clearly grounds for impeachment.' — Emily Ngo More from Congress: — Top Democrats on Capitol Hill, including Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, say they weren't briefed in advance of the U.S. attack on Iran on Saturday. (Axios) — Among the 18 Democrats who helped advance the GENIUS Act crypto bill, none played a more central role than Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand. (Punchbowl News) — Reps. Andrew Garbarino and Nick LaLota press their GOP colleagues to preserve clean energy credits. (Newsday) NEW YORK STATE OF MIND — Pro-Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil was released from immigration detention and welcomed home by supporters including Ocasio-Cortez. (POLITICO) — Food banks are bracing for the fallout from federal aid cuts. (New York Times) — A $2.3 billion deal will upgrade the Long Island Rail Road's train cars. (Newsday) SOCIAL DATA MEDIAWATCH: Mayor Adams should lift his press conference ban on Daily News reporter Chris Sommerfeldt, Daily News columnist Leonard Greene writes. SPOTTED at a rooftop party Thursday night in honor of Sam Tanenhaus' new biography of William F Buckley, Jr., 'Buckley: The Life and the Revolution That Changed America' ($29.79), held by Matthew Sitman and Katy Roberts: Beverly Gage, David Klion, Pamela Paul, Jennifer Szalai, Kathy Bonomi, Ian Ward, David Oshinsky, Alex Star, Andrew Marantz, Samuel Adler-Bell, Jennifer Schuessler, Barry Gewen, David Margolick, Nina Burleigh, Jacob Heilbrunn, John Ganz and John Williams. HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Rep. Nick LaLota (R-N.Y.) … Adam Boehler … Brian Pomper … Nick Weinstein … Patrick Morris … Ryan Rogers Woodbury … Caitlin Dorman … Josh Lauder … Robert Lezama … (WAS SUNDAY): AP's Jill Colvin … Carson Daly … Michael Falcone … Brit Hume … Martin Lipton ... Alisa Doctoroff … … (WAS SATURDAY): Axios' Mike Allen … Greyson Brooks, deputy campaign manager for Zellnor Myrie … Mark Levine aide Jack Lobel … NYT's Elizabeth Williamson and Elizabeth Dias … Laura Meckler … Sam Nunberg … Forbes' Emma Whitford … Max Clarke … Chloe Frelinghuysen … Zack Richner … Daniel Wagner … George Jahn … Mason Reynolds … Charles L. Glazer … (WAS FRIDAY): Bob Garfield ... Gregg Birnbaum ... Josh Raffel Missed Friday's New York Playbook PM? We forgive you. Read it here.
Al Etihad
13-06-2025
- Business
- Al Etihad
Wall Street ends sharply lower as Iran retaliates against Israel attack
14 June 2025 00:41 NEW YORK (REUTERS)Wall Street ended sharply lower on Friday after Iran launched missiles at Israel in response to intensive Israeli strikes on prices surged nearly 7% on fears the conflict could disrupt crude supply from the Middle East. US energy stocks rose in tandem, with Exxon up 2.2% and Diamondback Energy rallying 3.7%.Airline stocks fell on fears that fuel costs could climb. Delta Air Lines lost 3.8%, United Airlines fell 4.4% and American Airlines declined 4.9%.Defense stocks climbed, with Lockheed Martin, RTX Corporation and Northrop Grumman all gaining over 3%.The S&P 500 declined 1.13% to end the session at 5,976.97 Nasdaq declined 1.30% to 19,406.83 points, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 1.79% to 42,197.79 of the 11 S&P 500 sector indexes declined, led lower by financials, down 2.06%, followed by a 1.5% loss in information on U.S. exchanges was 17.9 billion shares traded, compared with an average of 18.2 billion shares over the previous 20 the week, the S&P 500 dipped 0.4%, the Nasdaq lost 0.6% and the Dow fell 1.3%. Photoshop maker Adobe fell 5.3% as concerns that the company's pace of AI adoption was too slow overshadowed an increased annual revenue forecast. Oracle jumped 7.7% to a record high, rallying for a second day after the technology company gave an upbeat forecast driven by demand for its AI dipped 2.1% and Apple lost 1.4%. Visa and Mastercard both fell more than 4% after the Wall Street Journal reported that major retailers are exploring cryptocurrencies that could eliminate the need for payment intermediaries. A tame consumer price report, softer-than-expected producer price data and largely unchanged initial jobless claims earlier this week helped calm investor jitters around tariff-driven price pressures. US Federal Reserve policymakers are widely expected to keep interest rates unchanged at their meeting next week. With investors betting the United States will reach trade agreements that reduce President Donald Trump's steep trade barriers, the S&P 500 is now trading just below its February record highs. The University of Michigan's Surveys of Consumers showed consumer sentiment improved for the first time in six months in June amid trade stocks outnumbered rising ones within the S&P 500 by a 6.1-to-one ratio. The S&P 500 posted 10 new highs and 6 new lows; the Nasdaq recorded 37 new highs and 131 new lows.
Yahoo
10-06-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
N.E.W. Community Clinic opens new location for behavioral health care service in Green Bay
GREEN BAY, Wis. (WFRV) – Northeast Wisconsin Community Clinic (NEW) cut the ribbon on its newest behavioral health location in Green Bay on Tuesday morning. The NEW Community Clinic now has a spot for behavioral health at 424 South Monroe Avenue in Green Bay, providing in-depth care for people at least four years old. The Weidner announces seven show lineup for 2025-26 Broadway In Green Bay The providers at this new location, according to the NEW Community Clinic website, are all trained in various forms of mental health care at all ages, from children to teens to adults. The central issues vary: Anxiety Cognitive decline Grief Anger Attention issues Stress The services vary from outpatient therapy, couples/family therapy and psychiatric medication management. This marks the third NEW Community Clinic designed to focus on mental health. In a release following the ribbon cutting, Dr. Katie Patterson, NEW Community Clinic's behavioral health director, expressed her excitement for the new clinic and what it means. Victory II Cruise returns to Green Bay after two year absence, marks 2025's first docking 'This is an exciting day for the community as we expand the ability to provide services to those with limited or no access to the support they need,' Dr. Patterson said via the release. 'Our approach is client-centered, and we aim to meet people where they are and share the tools they need to heal and improve their health and wellbeing.' More information is available on the NEW Community Clinic website. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
