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E.W. Scripps: Q4 Earnings Snapshot

CINCINNATI (AP) — CINCINNATI (AP) — E.W. Scripps Co. (SSP) on Wednesday reported a loss of $28.5 million in its fourth quarter.

The Cincinnati-based company said it had a loss of 51 cents per share. Losses, adjusted for amortization costs and non-recurring costs, came to 6 cents per share.

The television and radio company posted revenue of $560.3 million in the period.

For the year, the company reported a loss of $100.9 million, or $1.87 per share. Revenue was reported as $2.15 billion.

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This story was generated by Automated Insights (http://automatedinsights.com/ap) using data from Zacks Investment Research. Access a Zacks stock report on SSP at https://www.zacks.com/ap/SSP

Tropical Storm Lala drenches Hawaii as flash floods sweep away Big Island homes

▶ Watch Video: Hurricane Lala hits Hawaii, weakens to tropical storm Tropical Storm Lala continued to move west and away from Hawaii late Sunday night local time after skirting past the Big Island as a hurricane, forecasters said.While it was at its strongest, Lala pounded the Big Island's coast with powerful waves as it slowly passed. Howling winds whipped palm trees and waterways swelled with fast-moving runoff from relentless rain that blew nearly sideways. More than 28 inches of rain fell in parts of the island, and 32 inches of rain was recorded in La Poya, which is on Maui, authorities said.The weather system weakened back to a tropical storm as it continued on its way west while remaining south of the smaller main Hawaiian Islands on Sunday, the Miami-based National Hurricane Center said. But it was likely to start regaining strength as it left Hawaii farther behind and become a hurricane again by Wednesday.State officials said all state and county offices, state Department of Education schools and public charter schools, courts and judiciary offices would be closed Monday.On Saturday, Lala's eyewall — an area of powerful winds, thunderstorms and heavy rain that encircles the eye of a hurricane —brushed the southern portion of the Big Island, forecasters said. A hurricane hasn't made direct landfall in the state since Iniki in 1992. At least one person was killed in a car accident in the southernmost point of the Big Island, Hawaii Gov. Josh Green said Sunday, but officials said there have been no confirmed storm-related deaths."Everyone is safe and healthy," said Green, a medical doctor who previously worked in emergency departments of remote hospitals on the Big Island. "But boy, a lot of work ahead."A vehicle approaches a downed utility pole dangling above Mamalahoa Highway during Hurricane Lala near Ocean View, on Hawaii's Big Island, on Aug. 15, 2026.  Stephen Lam/San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images
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