
Malik Beasley, a free agent NBA guard and one of the league's top shooters with the second-most three-pointers last season, is no longer considered a target in the federal gambling investigation conducted by the Eastern District of New York. The investigation, which examined Beasley's alleged involvement in gambling on NBA games and prop bets during the 2023-24 season, continues, and Beasley could still face charges. His attorneys, Steve Haney and Mike Schachter, confirmed this development, which potentially reopens Beasley's free agency. Previously, the Detroit Pistons delayed finalizing a three-year, $42 million contract with Beasley due to the probe. Following the announcement, speculation has arisen about other NBA teams, including a prominent Eastern Conference team and the Miami Heat, possibly pursuing the sharpshooter to enhance their three-point shooting. Beasley's lawyer has expressed hope for his return to the NBA amid ongoing investigations.











Quanta $PWR asserts in their adversary that Prepa intends to remunicipalize (ie return operation of the electric utility to public hands) #muniland. I've also heard unconfirmed reports that President Trump and US DOE want Prepa run by an actual utility that knows what they're https://t.co/e8zwOpWao3
A muni bond deal to finance businesses tied to an upstate New York casino has been delayed, according to people familiar with the matter https://t.co/2BefBCayAR
Quanta $PWR subsidiary @lumaenergypr files suit against Puerto Rico electric utility, Prepa & PR's P3 Authority #muniland. $PWR asserts the reasons Prepa gave for noticing termination of their operating agreement (a T3 admin exp) are not "technical disputes" & wants T3 court to https://t.co/cUk1sOgZTf