David Corrigan
As seen in:
TVO,
CBBK-FM (Kingston, ON),
National Post,
Cell Press,
EIN News,
JD Supra,
EIN Presswire,
Vacay,
CKYM-FM,
CIYM-FM,
CKSG-FM (Cobourg, ON)
new on Twitter please be nice to me.
Articles by David Corrigan
APS Global Launches LCCA+LLUCE.ai - A New CMMC Pre Assessment Service That Transforms CMMC Level 2 Readiness
LCCA+LLUCE.ai - The fastest, most cost efficient path to CMMC Level 2 readiness.
APS Global Achieves Groundbreaking CMMC '5 for 5' Success with Arch Systems, Inc.
APS Global Achieves Groundbreaking CMMC '5 for 5' Success with Arch Systems, Inc. APS Global Achieves Groundbreaking CMMC “5 for 5” Success with Arch Systems, Inc's successful CMMC certification with a Perfect 110 LAUREL, MD, UNITED STATES, September 17, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ -- APS Global, a leading provider of AI/LLM-driven cybersecurity and compliance solutions, today announced a historic milestone in its CMMC “5 for 5” initiative.
APS Global and Ailani Hawaiian Announce Strategic Partnership to Expand L.L.U.C.E. AI/LLM Compliance Solutions
APS Global and Ailani Hawaiian Announce Strategic Partnership to Expand L.L.U.C.E. AI/LLM Compliance Solutions LAUREL, MD, UNITED STATES, July 21, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ -- APS Global, a leader in AI/LLM-driven cybersecurity compliance solutions, is thrilled to announce a strategic partnership with Ailani Hawaiian, a Small Business Administration (SBA) Certified 8(a), Native Hawaiian Organization (NHO) based in Hawaii, to accelerate the growth and adoption of its Large Language Universal...
APS Global, LLC expands partnerships with DLT Solutions providing APS Global’s L.L.U.C.E. Suite.
APS Global, LLC expands partnerships with DLT Solutions providing APS Global’s L.L.U.C.E. Suite. Revolutionizing Cybersecurity Compliance for Government and Commercial entities LAUREL, MD, UNITED STATES, July 18, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ -- APS Global, a leading Cybersecurity and Research & Development company focused on regulatory compliance, is pleased to announce its partnership with DLT Solutions (https://www.dlt.com/), a wholly owned subsidiary of TD SYNNEX.
APS Global Celebrates One-Year Anniversary of L.L.U.C.E., the World’s First Large Language Universal Compliance Engine
APS Global Celebrates One-Year Anniversary of L.L.U.C.E., the World’s First Large Language Universal Compliance Engine One Year Anniversary - Large Language Universal Compliance Engine "L.L.U.C.E." LAUREL, MD, UNITED STATES, May 5, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ -- APS Global, a leader in AI/LLM-driven regulatory compliance solutions, proudly celebrates the one-year anniversary of its groundbreaking Large Language Universal Compliance Engine (L.L.U.C.E.) in production.
APS Global, LLC Guides Seventh Sense Consulting to Perfect 110 Score on their C3PAO CMMC Assessment in Record Time
LAUREL, MD, UNITED STATES, April 17, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ -- APS Global, LLC, a leading cybersecurity consulting firm, proudly announces its successful partnership with Seventh Sense Consulting (SSC), resulting in SSC achieving a flawless 110 score on the official CMMC C3PAO NIST SP 800-171A assessment. This remarkable achievement, completed in just three days, underscores APS Global’s expertise and SSC’s commitment to cybersecurity excellence.
APS Global Partners with Carahsoft to deliver AI/LLM Products and Services to the Federal Government
APS Global Partners with Carahsoft to deliver AI/LLM Products and Services to the Federal Government APS Global Partners with Carahsoft to provide sales and support to the Federal Government for CompassAPT, AI/LLM Cybersecurity Compliance Assistant & Navigator.
APS Global Introduces CompassAPT, an AI/LLM CMMC Cybersecurity Compliance Assistant for DOD Contractors & Vendors
APS Global Introduces CompassAPT, an AI/LLM CMMC Cybersecurity Compliance Assistant for DOD Contractors & Vendors LAUREL, MARYLAND, UNITED STATES, April 4, 2024 /EINPresswire.com/ -- APS Global, a leading Cybersecurity and Research & Development company, is proud to announce the launch of CompassAPT, an innovative AI/LLM Assistant designed to revolutionize cybersecurity compliance processes.
Phone bill rate hikes coming for Rogers and Fido customers
Some Rogers and Fido customers can expect higher bills starting on Jan. 17. Depending on the customer’s plan, that increase could be between 7 and 9 dollars per month. We spoke to Matt Hatfield of OpenMedia, a non-profit advocacy group. He says the problem is bigger than just one company. https://media-cdn.socastsrm.com/wordpress/wp-content/blogs.dir/435/files/2024/01/010824-hatfield-01.mp3 Hatfield says more.
Names released - Peterborough man charged with murder
A 24-year-old Peterborough man has been charged with second degree murder in the death of a man from Belleville. On Wednesday, police arrested Hayden Moreton at his home and charged him with second degree murder and two counts of attempted murder. Officers in Belleville are continuing to speak to anyone with information on the case. The victim of the homicide on North Front Street, Belleville on Saturday has been identified as 23-year-old Christian Williams. Written by: David Corrigan
Canadians frustrated as some cellphone providers set to increase rates this month
Some Rogers and Fido customers can expect higher bills starting on January 17. Depending on the customer’s plan, that increase could be between 7 and 9 dollars per month. We spoke to Matt Hatfield of OpenMedia, a non-profit advocacy group. He says the problem is bigger than just one company. https://media-cdn.socastsrm.com/wordpress/wp-content/blogs.dir/2044/files/2024/01/010824-hatfield-01.mp3 Hatfield says that Canadians already pay some of the highest telecom rates in the world.
Hospitals struggle to keep morale boosted in hospitals
The Ontario Council of Hospital Unions is speaking out following a survey of their members showing that morale among healthcare workers in the province is at an all-time low. The survey of over 750 members showed that two out of five workers are considering leaving over the next year, and three out of five are reporting that they’re exhausted. Sharon Richer, an OCHU spokesperson and former healthcare worker, told us how the staffing crisis is already playing out in Ontario hospitals.
Morale among healthcare workers hits all-time low, OCHU asking provincial government for increase in funding
The Ontario Council of Hospital Unions is speaking out following a survey of their members showing that morale among healthcare workers in the province is at an all-time low. The survey of over 750 members showed that two out of five workers are considering leaving over the next year, and three out of five are reporting that they’re exhausted. Sharon Richer, an OCHU spokesperson and former healthcare worker, told us how the staffing crisis is already playing out in Ontario hospitals.
Community Spotlight: Why football hall-of-famer Leroy Blugh was “proud” to represent Napanee
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on your website. Accessibility
Mayor Richardson reflects on 2023 in Greater Napanee, looking forward to 2024
As the end of the calendar year approaches, myFM sat down with Greater Napanee Mayor Terry Richardson to talk about some of the community’s successes over the past year. Richardson says that Napanee is experiencing “extremely welcome” growth. Not only residential, but commercial and industrial growth as well.
Avril’s Star: Local musician shares his memories of Avril Lavigne’s early years
It was clear quite early on just how talented Avril Lavigne was as a teenager in the tightly-knit Napanee music scene — both onstage and in the recording booth. The rocker from Napanee joins Canada’s Walk of Fame at a ceremony in Toronto this weekend. Newburgh musician and playwright David Archibald recalls being floored by her early maturity as a performer. Lavigne sang vocal tracks on a handful of projects that Archibald was involved in in the late 90s.
Why LDSB students will be wearing pink shirts on Friday
It’s anti-bullying week in schools across the province and across the Limestone District School Board. It’s a week dedicated to promoting safe schools and creating positive learning environments. myFM spoke to the LDSB’s Assocaite Superintendent of Education Patty Gollogly, who said the week is about fostering a sense of belonging in students.
Napanee students could have day off for the 2024 solar eclipse, LDSB approves change to calendar
Local parents take note – The Limestone District School Board has approved a change to the school year calendar for next spring. A Professional Activity Day, or PA Day, which was scheduled for Friday April 12, will instead be moved to Monday, April 8, the same day as a total solar eclipse. The LDSB has submitted this amendment to the Ministry of Education for final approval.
Celebrate the 25th Anniversary of Agriculture Week with ‘Dine Ontario’ initiative
Ontario is celebrating the 25th anniversary of “Agriculture Week” this week, which aims to recognize and support the province’s farmers and restaurants. Some local restaurants are taking part in the “Dine Ontario” initiative promoting food tourism. Nearly 150 restaurants across the province are taking part, including in Kingston, and Prince Edward County. A full list of participating restaurants can be found on the province’s website.
Minimum wage has gone up in Ontario. But is it enough?
socastcmsRssStart88.7 myFM News staffsocastcmsRssEnd The lowest wage earners in the province just got a raise. Ontario increased the minimum wage to $16.55 from $15.50. The change went into effect yesterday. The Ontario Living Wage Network, a group that advocates for a living wage, suggests that people in Eastern Ontario would need to be making $19.05 per hour to cover their actual living costs.
Minimum wage has gone up in Ontario. But is it enough?
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on your website. Accessibility
Four Billion Years and Counting: Canada's Geological Heritage: Fensome, Robert, Williams, Graham, Achab, Aïcha, Clague, John, Corrigan, David, Monger, Jim, Nowlan, Godfrey: 9781551099965: Books - Amazon.ca
Canada's diverse landscape speaks to its fascinating geological history, from towering peaks to Prairie plains, from fertile farmlands of the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Lowlands to rugged cliffs of the Atlantic shore. However, the modern landscape is just the latest episode in an epic story spanning more than 4 billion years.
SEC Approves Nasdaq Board Diversity Proposal | JD Supra
On Aug. 6, 2021, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) approved The Nasdaq Stock Market LLC’s (Nasdaq) proposal, as amended, to implement diversity requirements for companies listed on the Nasdaq exchanges.
SEC Brings Charges for Cybersecurity Disclosure Failures | JD Supra
On June 14, 2021, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC or Commission) settled charges against an issuer for disclosure controls and procedures violations relating to a cybersecurity vulnerability that exposed sensitive customer information. The charges, stemming from a violation of Rule 13a-15(a) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, resulted in a $487,616 penalty for the issuer.
Kickstarter-funded indie film ‘Life Inside Out’ has a Canadian connection
An independent film with a Canadian connection is hoping to find its way on to the film festival circuit. Life Inside Out, written by Maggie Baird and Lori Nasso, follows the story of a mother and son (played by Baird and her real-life son Finneas O’Connell) who re-kindle their relationship through a mutual love for songwriting.
Next Best Action Needs Next Best Data
The investment in analytics has accelerated. In fact, for most organizations the investment in analytics has outpaced the investment in data management. Organizations have been in an ‘arms race’ to fuel their digital transformation with Next Best Action, Next Best Experience, and Next Best Offer analytic engines. Most have received mixed results. Insights have been described by some users as “slightly better than common sense” as well as “misleading on occasion”.
Faux Canada! These look-alike famous Canadians, from Harper to Cherry to Bieber, will have you doing double-takes
Have you ever been told you look like someone famous? OK, how about someone moderately well known, but only in Canada? Your 15 minutes may have just arrived. CMJ Productions in Montreal has recently opened a casting agency that hires actors, experts, and look-alikes for film, TV and commercial projects. And don’t worry — no acting experience necessary. Typically look-alikes are hired for the docudramas that CMJ produces. The demand has been so high that the company decided to start casting in-house.
Why Kingston has declared a climate emergency - and what that really means
KINGSTON — Following in the footsteps of Vancouver, Halifax, and more than 300 municipalities in Quebec, Kingston city council unanimously passed a motion on Tuesday night to declare a climate emergency.
Why one Ontario city is soliciting donations to fight climate change
When Peterborough’s budget talks began in early January, a group of local environmentalists hoped to persuade council to create a special fund for climate-change-mitigation projects, paid for with a 0.8 per cent increase in property taxes.
Why health-care facilities need to brush up on seniors’ oral health
KINGSTON — By the time Mary Farrar realized her husband, Edward, had lost a tooth, it was too late. In the summer of 2018, she says, “We found out he had actually lost eight teeth, not just one. They’d all rotted off at the gum line.” Edward, 80, was staying in a psychiatric ward at Kingston General Hospital at the time. He has dementia and was unable to communicate that something was wrong, and staff, Farrar says, didn’t spot the problem.
The spirit of (local) radio: How one tiny Ontario station keeps listeners tuning in
AMHERST ISLAND — Radio host Brian Little takes a quick break from playing hit songs from 1975 on his weekly Friday Morning Show to throw to Keith Miller and the CJAI traffic chopper. “Thanks, Brian!” Miller yells over the sound of swooshing blades. “Your traffic update for Amherst Island: There are four cars in the ferry lineup. A few cars stopped at Concession Road 2 taking pictures of the snowy owls.
Why these Syrian refugees in Ontario are still waiting to reunite with their family
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY — The day Abdel Malek Al-Jasem arrived in Canada was bittersweet. He was hopeful that the country would provide a new life for him; for his wife, Sawsen; and for their 11 children, far from their home in war-torn Syria. But he couldn’t stop thinking about his brothers. In October 2015, Al-Jasem had left them behind in Lebanon, which was serving as a temporary home to hundreds of thousands of Syrians displaced by the civil war.
Four things Kingston can teach other cities about climate-change plans
KINGSTON — The municipality that has billed itself as "Canada’s most sustainable city" since 2009 now has some solid evidence to back up the claim. The November issue of the journal Climatic Change contains a ranking of the climate-change plans of 63 Canadian municipalities — and Kingston comes out on top. Plans were evaluated based on eight criteria, including how a community sets its climate goals, how effective those goals are, and how it measures and achieves progress.
Lights, camera, Trenton: How a small Ontario town became Hollywood North
Today, “Hollywood North” typically refers to Toronto or Vancouver. But 101 years ago, the title might well have belonged to Trenton, the home of Canada’s first and, for a time, only movie studio. Opened in 1917, the Trenton Film Plant was rented out to various filmmakers before the provincial government purchased it in 1923 to use as a production centre for the recently formed Ontario Motion Picture Bureau.
Why one Ontario town has been battling its own fire department
DEEP RIVER — Joan Lougheed left Burlington for Deep River six years ago, drawn by what she calls its “unique charm.” When it was founded in 1944, for employees working at the nearby nuclear facility as part of the Manhattan Project, Deep River boasted amenities you wouldn’t typically find in a small town — a ski hill, a marina, and even a symphony orchestra. And professional emergency services were taken care of, too. The company provided them until 1959, when the town was incorporated.
Doug Ford really has cut gas prices. Will he be able to cut them further?
When the NDP grilled Doug Ford Monday morning at Queen’s Park about the recent cabinet shuffle, the premier tried to steer the conversation toward a topic that he says is more important to Ontarians: saving money. “We’re making sure we’re lowering taxes. We’re lowering gas prices — which everyone talked about this week — about how low the gas prices were,” he said.
How one rural hospital is dealing with its funding crunch
SMITHS FALLS — On a typically busy day, orthopedic surgeon Mark Roberts takes a moment between patients to demonstrate the capabilities of the Perth and Smiths Falls District Hospital’s new operating-room table. “It helps with the positioning and controlling of limbs during hip surgery,” says Roberts of the Hana Bed, which the hospital acquired earlier this year.
How e-voting’s big night went wrong in Ontario
On Monday evening, hours before the polls were scheduled to close in Ontario’s province-wide local elections, residents of 48 municipalities, from Ignace to Innisfil, faced service disruptions while trying to vote electronically. Problems included log-in issues, slow service, and time-out messages that popped up after voters had already cast their ballots. Some cities’ telephone-voting services also ran into technical difficulties.
What happens when ride sharing meets public transit?
BELLEVILLE — Belleville’s new Bus on Demand service should be perfect for 25-year-old Suyash Soni. If it works as promised, it could shave 20 to 30 minutes off his commute home from work. The service, which Belleville Transit is testing out on Route 11 — a late-night bus geared toward shift workers like Soni, who works in a call centre — is perhaps best described as Uber for public transportation.
Meet the dinosaur that’s being uncovered in Trenton
TRENTON — If you’ve seen a dinosaur skeleton in a museum in the past 20 years, chances are you’ve seen the work of Research Casting International, a company that builds exhibits for museums around the world, including the Royal Ontario Museum, in Toronto.
No contest: Why it matters when candidates run unopposed
CASSELMAN — Twenty minutes before nominations for the Casselman mayoral race were set to close on the afternoon of July 27, candidate Daniel Lafleur received a surprising phone call. It was from Claude Levac, who from 2010 to 2014 was mayor of the francophone village (population 3,500) 60 kilometres southeast of Ottawa. He had previously announced his intention to run for office again, but now he was notifying Lafleur that he would be dropping out of the race.
Get off our lawn: How a local truce could mean the end of election signs in one Ontario community
KINGSTON — Election signs will start sprouting up in most parts of Kingston later this month, but they won’t be appearing on lawns in the municipal district of Portsmouth — because local candidates have agreed not to use them. Abstaining from lawn signs is becoming a tradition in Portsmouth, one of Kingston’s 12 electoral districts. This marks the third straight municipal campaign in which candidates for council have agreed to a no-sign truce.
How Ontario’s heritage lighthouses went up in smoke
BROCKVILLE — On a clear but choppy Saturday morning on the St. Lawrence River, Mike Milne steps out of a boat and onto Cole Shoal, a few hundred metres from the Canadian shore. A lighthouse was erected on the shoal in 1856 and stood until July, when it was struck by lightning, caught fire, and burned to the ground. Milne, whose family has owned a nearby cottage for almost 60 years, knows the terrain well. As a kid he would swim out to the lighthouse to play.
Honouring the ‘fallen sisters‘ of Kingston’s shuttered Prison for Women
KINGSTON — Twenty-five years after she was released from Kingston’s Prison for Women, Fran Chaisson can still hear the cries of the other women on her cell block. “One of the most painful memories for me was hearing and feeling the pain of the other women. When it really got bad was when they started slashing [themselves],” says Chaisson, an Ojibwe woman who served time at the prison — which closed in 2000 — in the 1970s and ’80s.
What legal weed will mean for two small Ontario communities
SMITHS FALLS — Long before reports came out suggesting that Doug Ford’s Progressive Conservative government would turn to a private-retail model for cannabis sales, two eastern Ontario communities had hitched their wagons to the budding industry. We don’t yet know much about the government’s plans, but we do know one thing for certain: legal cannabis is coming, and it will create economic winners and losers throughout the province.
Why Canadian cities are asking Kingston for public-transit advice
KINGSTON — Not long ago, empty buses were a common sight on Kingston’s main roads. But over the past five years, Kingston Transit has seen a huge increase in ridership, and the city now boasts the fastest-growing public-transit ridership figures in the country. So what is Kingston’s secret? It’s simple: more frequent service, and express routes between key hubs.
When it comes to development, can Kingston overcome its fear of heights?
KINGSTON — Vancouver’s former chief planner did not mince words about the city’s track record on urban planning and design when he visited Kingston in January. “You have some of the worst architecture on a waterfront that I have ever seen,” Brent Toderian told the Kingston Whig-Standard at the time, “and I have seen waterfronts all over the world.” Toderian had originally planned to be in town for one night, as a speaker at the Kingston Climate Change Symposium.
How can Kingston build condos and still preserve its architectural heritage?
KINGSTON — In an old limestone alley in the old Limestone City, Annette Burfoot prepares for an art sale by hanging paintings, drawings, and photographs, all of them donations from more than two dozen local artists. Burfoot belongs to Vision for Kingston, a grassroots residents’ group that’s raising money to recover some of the approximately $100,000 in legal fees it spent fighting a 16-storey condominium development that would rise from the site of a historic former movie theatre.
Will Doug Ford keep his promise to appoint a farmer to cabinet?
KINGSTON — Dairy farmer Curtis Walt started paying close attention to Doug Ford months before the Progressive Conservative leader steered his party to electoral victory on June 7. Walt says Ford’s message during the PC leadership race resonated with him and his fellow farmers in Prince Edward County. He thought Ford represented a credible path to victory for the Tories — that he could win both the vote-rich suburbs of Toronto and the rural ridings of southern Ontario.
If the NDP wants to form government, it'll need the support of one unlikely riding
BELLEVILLE — If the Ontario New Democrats are going to form a government, they are going to have to court people like Holly McPherson, an undecided voter in the riding of Bay of Quinte. For the 48-year-old administrator at the local public health board, the Progressive Conservatives are not an option.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with David
Contact David, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack