Dynamic Lists - ADVOCACY UPDATES

  • Konica Minolta Joins Two Sides To Promote Sustainable Printing

    August 1, 2024

  • Epson ColorWorks CW-C8000 Color Label Printer Now Available

    August 1, 2024

    LOS ALAMITOS, Calif. – July 31, 2024 – Epson today announced its newest on-demand color inkjet label printer – the ColorWorks® CW-C8000 – is now available through Epson’s authorized partners. Purpose-built for mid- to high-volume batch runs in on-demand environments, the 4-inch ColorWorks CW-C8000 is engineered for exceptional print quality, reliable performance and high-speed printing with advanced connectivity and cloud printing – allowing businesses to ‘Do Labels Differently™.
  • Hybrid Software Announces Major Enhancements in iC3D Version 10 and Streamlines the Design Process for Metal Can Packaging

    July 31, 2024

    (Ghent, Belgium) Hybrid Software, the innovative leader in 3D packaging design software, is excited to announce the release of iC3D Version 10. This newest version brings significant enhancements and essential fixes, reinforcing Hybrid’s commitment to providing industry-leading 3D solutions for packaging designers and manufacturers.
  • Women in Print Alliance Announces New Membership Program

    July 30, 2024

    Women in Print Alliance, a key advocate for women in the printing industry and part of PRINTING United Alliance, is excited to announce the launch of a new membership program designed to provide enhanced benefits and greater accessibility for women at all stages of their careers. The new program aims to foster a supportive community, offer professional development opportunities, and advocate for the advancement of women in printing and graphic arts. More information about the new program can be found at: https://womeninprintalliance.org/.
  • Supreme Court Reins in Federal Agency’s Regulatory Power

    July 26, 2024

    On June 28, 2024, the United States Supreme Court issued a monumental decision in the Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo (Loper) case that has overturned a forty-year-old approach of how many regulations were developed and enforced. The Court held that federal agencies were no longer granted wide discretion to interpret the laws that Congress passes and which the agencies are directed to enforce.