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Drivers to Note — TradingView News

The New York Times Company NYT is set to announce its first-quarter 2025 earnings on May 7, before the market opens. Key focus areas include subscription growth and trends in advertising revenues. The Zacks Consensus Estimate for first-quarter revenues is pegged at $635.1 million, indicating a 6.9% rise from the prior-year period. This diversified media […]

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The New York Times Company NYT is set to announce its first-quarter 2025 earnings on May 7, before the market opens. Key focus areas include subscription growth and trends in advertising revenues.

The Zacks Consensus Estimate for first-quarter revenues is pegged at $635.1 million, indicating a 6.9% rise from the prior-year period.

This diversified media conglomerate is also expected to show improvement in the bottom line. The consensus estimate for earnings per share has remained steady at 35 cents over the past 30 days, suggesting a 12.9% increase from the year-ago period.

With a four-quarter trailing average earnings surprise of 25%, NYT has consistently outperformed expectations. In the last reported quarter, the company surpassed the Zacks Consensus Estimate for EPS by 8.1%. (Find the latest EPS estimates and surprises on Zacks Earnings Calendar.)

Factors Shaping The New York Times Company’s Q1 Outcome

The New York Times Company’s emphasis on subscription growth and digital innovation has played an instrumental role in its progress. By continually enhancing its suite of digital offerings, spanning news, games, cooking and sports content, the company has successfully attracted new subscribers while retaining existing ones. This focused approach has helped optimize average revenue per user. In addition, effective content monetization and disciplined cost management are likely to have supported profitability.

On its last earnings call, management projected a 7-10% year-over-year increase in total subscription revenues for the first quarter, with digital-only subscription revenues anticipated to rise 14-17%. Currently, the Zacks Consensus Estimate for subscription revenues is pegged at $466.6 million, implying 8.8% growth, while digital-only subscription revenues are estimated at $338.9 million, suggesting a 15.7% increase.

The New York Times Company’s expanding subscriber base is central to its growth strategy. The consensus estimate indicates that the digital-only subscriber count is likely to reach 11.1 million by the end of the first quarter of 2025. This growth solidifies its influence and market standing, positioning it as an attractive platform for advertisers seeking an engaged audience. 

In line with this, The New York Times Company has made significant strides in reducing dependence on traditional advertising by focusing on digital avenues. Management anticipates high-single-digit growth in digital advertising revenues. The Zacks Consensus Estimate for digital advertising revenues stands at $68.8 million, indicating a 9.1% increase.

Despite these positive trends, the company continues to face some challenges. Print subscription and advertising revenues are likely to have declined year over year, reflecting the ongoing shift toward digital consumption. The consensus estimate pegs print subscription revenues at $127.6 million, down 6.2%, while print advertising revenues are expected to fall 13.4% to $35.2 million. Additionally, higher spending on product development, marketing and administrative functions may have weighed on margins. Management had earlier guided for adjusted operating costs to increase 5-6% in the quarter under review.

The New York Times Company Price, Consensus and EPS Surprise

The New York Times Company price-consensus-eps-surprise-chart | The New York Times Company Quote

What the Zacks Model Predicts for NYT

Our proven model does not conclusively predict an earnings beat for The New York Times Company this time. The combination of a positive Earnings ESP and a Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy), 2 (Buy) or 3 (Hold) increases the odds of an earnings beat. However, that’s not the case here. 

The New York Times Company has a Zacks Rank #3 but an Earnings ESP of 0.00%. You can uncover the best stocks to buy or sell before they’re reported with our Earnings ESP Filter.

Stocks With the Favorable Combination

Here are companies you may want to consider, as our model shows that these have the right combination of elements to post an earnings beat:

BILL Holdings BILL has an Earnings ESP of +0.30% and carries a Zacks Rank #3 at present. You can see the complete list of today’s Zacks #1 Rank stocks here.

It is set to report third-quarter fiscal 2025 results on May 8. The Zacks Consensus Estimate for BILL Holdings’ third-quarter earnings is pegged at 37 cents per share and has remained unchanged over the past 30 days. The consensus mark indicates a year-over-year decline of 38.3%. 

Fortinet FTNT is set to report first-quarter 2025 results on May 7. It has an Earnings ESP of +3.77% and carries a Zacks Rank #3 at present.

The Zacks Consensus Estimate for Fortinet’s first-quarter earnings per share is pegged at 53 cents, unchanged over the past 30 days, and indicates year-over-year growth of 23.3%. 

Advanced Micro Devices AMD is set to report first-quarter 2025 results on May 6. It has an Earnings ESP of +0.74% and carries a Zacks Rank #3 at present.

The Zacks Consensus Estimate for Advanced Micro Devices’ first-quarter earnings is pegged at 93 cents per share, unchanged over the past 30 days, calling for an increase of 50% from the year-ago quarter’s reported figure.

This article originally published on Zacks Investment Research (zacks.com).

Zacks Investment Research



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Park Center Boys Volleyball Loses State Tournament Opener

4:16 PM | Wednesday, June 11, 2025 The Park Center boys volleyball team qualified for the first MSHSL sanctioned state tournament. The Pirates are the eighth seed for the tournament and though they were competitive in the first two sets, they lost to top seed Eden Prairie 25-19, 25-18, 25-14 in the quarterfinal round. Park […]

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4:16 PM | Wednesday, June 11, 2025

The Park Center boys volleyball team qualified for the first MSHSL sanctioned state tournament.

The Pirates are the eighth seed for the tournament and though they were competitive in the first two sets, they lost to top seed Eden Prairie 25-19, 25-18, 25-14 in the quarterfinal round.

Park Center logo

Park Center Senior High School

Volleyball

CCX News – Daily Sportscast



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Faces of Coronado Recreation Services: Tiara Gonzales

Meet Tiara Gonzales, a Recreation Specialist who has quickly become a valued and versatile member of the Parks & Beaches Division since joining the team in March 2025. Born and raised in San Diego, Tiara brings both local roots and fresh perspective to her role. With a bachelor’s degree from the University of San Diego […]

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Meet Tiara Gonzales, a Recreation Specialist who has quickly become a valued and versatile member of the Parks & Beaches Division since joining the team in March 2025.

Born and raised in San Diego, Tiara brings both local roots and fresh perspective to her role. With a bachelor’s degree from the University of San Diego and currently pursuing her master’s in Hospitality and Tourism Management at San Diego State University, Tiara’s educational background is matched by her passion for community engagement and event planning.

Her positive attitude, flexibility, and eagerness to adapt to the many moving parts of her position have made her a standout addition to the division. Whether she’s checking on parks or stepping in to support colleagues, Tiara consistently approaches her work with enthusiasm and professionalism.

“I was drawn to Coronado because of the small community feel,” Tiara shares. “I love being part of special days and events that spark joy for the community.” From local celebrations to seasonal programs, she finds purpose in the details that create meaningful moments for residents and visitors alike.

Outside of work, Tiara stays active as a high school softball coach and enjoys time with her husband and their dog, Zeus. A fun fact? Her family runs a non-profit horse sanctuary, further reflecting her compassionate nature and commitment to giving back.

We’re lucky to have Tiara on our team. Her dedication, upbeat energy, and community-centered spirit continue to make a positive impact every day. Thank you, Tiara, for all that you do!



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Every DI track and field record broken in 2025

Share After 20-plus collegiate records fell in 2023 and 25-plus records in 2024, the 2025 track and field season figures to continue the record-shattering performances. Here’s a list of every collegiate record broken during the 2024-25 DI track and field season. Women’s outdoor records DATE EVENT ATHLETE SCHOOL MARK   2/22/25 60 meterhurdles Inara Ukawuba California […]

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After 20-plus collegiate records fell in 2023 and 25-plus records in 2024, the 2025 track and field season figures to continue the record-shattering performances. Here’s a list of every collegiate record broken during the 2024-25 DI track and field season.

Women’s outdoor records

DATE EVENT ATHLETE SCHOOL MARK  
2/22/25 60 meter
hurdles
Inara Ukawuba California 8.46s  
3/29/25 4×800
meter relay
Liam Anna Podojil
Ainsley Erzen
Sanu Jallow
Analisse Batista
Arkansas 8:16.12 WATCH
3/29/25 Pole vault Brynn King Roberts Wesleyan 4.75m WATCH
4/18/25 3000 meter
steeplechase
Doris Lemngole Alabama 9:10.13  
4/25/25 300 meter
hurdles
Saira Prince Arkansas 39.63s WATCH
4/26/25 Mile Şilan Ayyildiz  Oregon 4:25.50  
5/3/25 Pole vault Amanda Moll Washington 4.76m WATCH
5/19/25 Pole vault Amanda Moll Washington 4.78m WATCH

Men’s outdoor records

DATE EVENT ATHLETE SCHOOL MARK  
2/15/25 Weight throw Ryan Johnson Iowa 24.59m  
2/22/25 60 meters Chase Williams California 6.86s  
3/27/25 1500 meters Liam Murphy Villanova 3:33.02 WATCH
3/29/25 10,000 meters Ishmael Kipkurui New Mexico 26:50.21 WATCH
4/13/25 Discus Mykolas Alekna California 75.56m^ WATCH
4/18/25 5,000 meters Habtom Samuel New Mexico 13:05.87 WATCH
6/11/25 Decathlon
100 meters
Peyton Bair Mississippi State 10.25 WATCH

^ World record

🏃 MORE COLLEGE TRACK & FIELD 🏃

Women’s indoor records

DATE EVENT ATHLETE SCHOOL MARK  
12/7/24 5000 meters Doris Lemngole Alabama 14:52.57 WATCH
2/14/25 Distance Medley
Relay (DMR)
Carmen Alder,
Meghan Hunter,
Tessa Buswell,
Riley Chamberlain
BYU 10:37.58* WATCH
2/15/25 Mile Şilan Ayyildiz  Oregon 4:23.46 WATCH
2/15/25 Pole Vault Amanda Moll Washington 4.88m WATCH
2/21/25 Distance Medley
Relay (DMR)
Julia Nielsen,
Moriah Oliveira,
Mia Barnett,
Silan Ayyildiz
Oregon 10:42.05 WATCH
2/28/25 Pole Vault Amanda Moll Washington 4.91m WATCH
3/15/25 400 meters Isabella Whittaker Arkansas 49.24s WATCH

*All-conditions best (ran on oversized track)

Men’s indoor records

DATE EVENT ATHLETE SCHOOL MARK  
12/7/24 3000 meters Ethan Strand North Carolina 7:30.15 WATCH
1/18/25 600 yards Jenoah McKiver Florida 1:05.75* WATCH
1/18/25 1000 meters Tinoda Matsatsa Georgetown 2:16.84 WATCH
2/1/25 Mile Ethan Strand North Carolina 3:48.32 WATCH
2/1/25 1500m Ethan Strand North Carolina 3:33.41 WATCH
2/8/25 1500m Gary Martin Virginia 3:33.41 WATCH
2/14/25 Distance Medley
Relay (DMR)
Ronan McMahon-Staggs,
Bodi Ligons,
Kyle Reinheimer,
Nathan Green
Washington 9:14.10^ WATCH
2/21/25 Distance Medley
Relay (DMR)
Wes Porter,
Alex Sherman,
Conor Murphy,
Gary Martin
Virginia 9:14.19 WATCH

*World indoor best
^ World record

Event-by-event predictions for the 2025 NCAA outdoor track and field championships

Stan Becton predicts the 2025 DI men’s and women’s outdoor track and field championships event-by-event.

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4 must-watch heats at the 2025 DI outdoor track and field championships

Here’s a look at heats you don’t want to miss when action begins on the track.

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The 2025 Bowerman Watch List for men’s and women’s NCAA track and field

We’re tracking every watch list for the 2025 Bowerman, highlighting some of the best athletes for the Heisman of DI track and field.

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Pair of Little Rock student-athletes earn OVC Community Service Awards

Story Links BRENTWOOD, Tenn. – The Ohio Valley Conference announced its 18 Community Service honorees Wednesday morning. Among those were two Little Rock student-athletes. Senior women’s golfer Katja Mueller and men’s cross country/track and field athlete Joel Allen were both honored. The awards, first bestowed in 2022-23, are based on activities […]

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BRENTWOOD, Tenn. – The Ohio Valley Conference announced its 18 Community Service honorees Wednesday morning. Among those were two Little Rock student-athletes. Senior women’s golfer Katja Mueller and men’s cross country/track and field athlete Joel Allen were both honored.

The awards, first bestowed in 2022-23, are based on activities that took place during the 2024-25 academic year and recognize outstanding student-athletes for the contributions they make away from athletics, both on campus and in the community. OVC member institutions who competed in the league during the 2024-25 academic year were able to select a maximum of one male and one female student-athlete from their institution to be honored.

 “The OVC has always been about a sense of community,” said OVC Commissioner Beth DeBauche. “We are delighted to continue to bestow these awards to these outstanding student-athletes who are giving back to their communities.”

Mueller, who graduated in May with a degree in Business Administration Management, was an active volunteer around campus and in the community. The Rhineland-Platinate, Germany native volunteered at Little Rock volleyball, swimming and soccer events. She also worked at the inaugural Simmons Bank Championship at Pleasant Valley Country Club in Little Rock and volunteered at five other golf tournaments. She served at the Little Rock Animal Village and contributed a total of 69 volunteer hours during the 2024-25 school year.

Mueller, a 2024 WGCA All-American Scholar, was a four-year letter-winner for the Trojans and finished 15th in the OVC Tournament this spring. The Trojans finished second in the OVC Tournament as a team and won the event last spring.

Allen, a native of Youngsville, La., served Little Rock SAAC as a Community Engagement Officer for a year and also helped lead Little Rock DEI Week student engagement initiatives. During his Little Rock career, Allen medaled once in the Men’s 10,000 meters and won gold in the Men’s 3,000 Steeplechase, including winning the event the last two years during the Little Rock Invitational.

He coordinated volunteers at Little Rock athletic events for two years and was active volunteering at on-campus events for his four-year stint on campus. Allen also led student-athlete volunteers at the Little Rock Marathon and totaled 29 volunteer hours this school year.

 

 



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Gophers Kostas Zoltas, Angelos Mantzouranis go 1-2 at NCAAs

Zaltos won the event with a personal-best throw of 256 feet, 2 inches. Zaltos reached that distance in the final of his four throws. Mantzouranis was second with an effort of 252-6. The winning distance by Zaltos is the sixth-best throw in NCAA history. Zaltos’ championship was the 11th individual NCAA outdoor championship in program […]

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Zaltos won the event with a personal-best throw of 256 feet, 2 inches. Zaltos reached that distance in the final of his four throws. Mantzouranis was second with an effort of 252-6. The winning distance by Zaltos is the sixth-best throw in NCAA history.

Zaltos’ championship was the 11th individual NCAA outdoor championship in program history. The most recent to win was Obsa Ali in the 3000-meter steeplechase in 2018.

Mantzouranis, a sophomore, and Zoltas, a senior, went into the event ranked No. 1 and No. 2, respectively, in the events. Mantzouranis had the top throw in the nation this spring, 257-11; that is the third-best throw in NCAA history. Before Wednesday, Zaltos’ season-best throw was 255-7.

The Gophers’ 4×100 meter relay team of Zion Campbell, Kion Benjamin, Aaron Charles and Devin Augustine qualified for Friday’s finals with a time of 38.16 seconds in Wednesday’s semifinals.

Christian Martin finished 17th in 110-meter hurdles semifinals and did not advance to the finals.

Also competing for the Gophers on Wednesday were Jak Urlacher in the pole vault final and Charles Godfred in the long jump final. Godfred, who won the Big Ten Conference title, is ranked No. 2 in the nation.



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Eden Prairie, Rogers reach boys volleyball state final

The finalists for the first MSHSL-sanctioned boys volleyball tournament are set. Rogers, the No. 3 seed in the field, spotted No. 2 Eastview a victory in the first set of Wednesday’s first semifinal match at the University of St. Thomas, then won two close sets before closing out the match in the fourth set for […]

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The finalists for the first MSHSL-sanctioned boys volleyball tournament are set.

Rogers, the No. 3 seed in the field, spotted No. 2 Eastview a victory in the first set of Wednesday’s first semifinal match at the University of St. Thomas, then won two close sets before closing out the match in the fourth set for a 22-25, 25-22, 25-23, 25-19 victory.

Grant Anderson had 20 kills and Ethan Pierson added 13 for the Royals. Setter Trent Welle distributed the ball confidently for Rogers (26-1).

Rogers will face Eden Prairie in Thursday’s state tournament finale. The No. 1-seeded Eagles beat No. 4 Spring Lake Park in four sets, 19-25, 25-13, 25-16, 25-15.

Hardhik Kommalapati led Eden Prairie with 17 kills and Gabriel Hernandez had 11 for the Eagles (26-2), who stymied the Panthers at the net with 14 blocks.

Eden Prairie and Rogers have not met this season.

In the quarterfinals, Rogers defeated St. Paul Central in five sets to advance to Wednesday’s semifinal against No. 2 seed Eastview, which moved on with a three-set sweep of Hopkins/St. Louis Park.

Also in the quarterfinals, North St. Paul built a lead and rode it to a 25-17 first-set victory over Spring Lake Park. Spring Lake Park climbed out of a three-point hole to take the second set 26-24 and even the match, then pulled out a 3-1 victory.



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