Joseph N. DiStefano
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 31
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Philadelphia Inquirer, LLC
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Main Line cannabis payments operator charged with $9 million fraud (opens the original)
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A Lower Merion businessman who raised $9 million from more than 50 Main Line, pro sports, and Hollywood investors for Kind Financial, his marijuana payment-processing business, was charged by federal prosecutors Tuesday with five counts of fraud. The businessman, David Dinenberg, âfraudulently induced dozens of people into buying shares of Kindâ by supplying false sales and business information, and âmisleading the investors into believing that their entire investments were being usedâ f
Sixersâ new sponsor Bloom Energy was long a money-loser and now soars with AI data center orders (opens the original)
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The logo of Bloom Energy, maker of mini-power plants, is replacing Crypto.com on the Sixersâ uniform advertising patch this season. Bloom Energy is hiring and trying to raise its local profile, said vice president Barry Sharpe, who runs the companyâs plant in Newark, Del. Bloom has stepped up recruiting in nearby Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Maryland. So what exactly is Bloom Energy, and why are they supporting the Sixers? » READ MORE: Sixers name Bloom Energy as new jersey patch sponsor B
Hanwha is leasing another 47 acres at the Navy Yard (opens the original)
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Hanwha Philly Shipyard has agreed to lease more space at the Navy Yard, adding 47 acres across several properties around the western Reserve Basin. The company already has 110 acres of facilities in the former Navy complex since buying Philly Shipyard from Aker for $100 million in 2024. The new property will give Hanwha additional locations to make good on its 2025 pledge to invest $5 billion in new docks, cranes, and shipbuilding facilities and hire thousands more workers. Thatâs all intended
Holtec delays IPO, citing energy demand uncertainty amid U.S. data center backlash (opens the original)
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Camden-based Holtec Nuclear says it will postpone its plans to raise more than $750 million in an initial public stock offering (IPO). âMarket conditionsâ sparked the delay in what Wall Street had expected to be one of the largest companies to go public this fall, Holtec spokesperson Patrick OâBrien said. In particular, founder and CEO Krishna P. Singh has blamed the uncertainty in demand for power by U.S. data centers. âOur business, rightly or wrongly, is âviewed as connected to [dat
Philly-area war robot makers Asylon and Rajant reveal plans to score military contracts (opens the original)
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Two Philadelphia-area robot developers who have sought more contracts from the rapidly increasing U.S. military budget have detailed growth plans with new investments. German-based Bosch Ventures on Sept. 14 agreed to make a large new investment in Asylon, a Norristown-based robot systems maker whose products the Air Force is testing to perform automated aircraft inspections at its Warner Robins base in Georgia. Asylon also helps run drone-based security systems for the Air Force and for civilia
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