CINCINNATI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 4, 2026--
FEG Investment Advisors (FEG), an independent, employee-owned asset management firm with more than $100 billion in assets under advisement, today announced the appointment of Holly Laiveling as Chief Technology Officer. In this role, Laiveling will lead the firm’s enterprise technology strategy, aligning platforms, data, and infrastructure to support FEG’s long-term growth and enhance the client experience. Holly will serve on the firm’s Leadership Team, strengthening operational performance across the organization.
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“As FEG continues to grow and evolve, advancing our technology capabilities is essential to supporting our clients and sustaining long-term growth,” said Alan Lenahan, Chief Executive Officer of FEG. “Holly brings deep experience leading enterprise-scale technology initiatives, and we’re excited to have her join the firm as we continue strengthening our platform.”
Laiveling joins FEG from the Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati, where she served as First Vice President, Assistant Chief Information Officer. She brings more than 20 years of experience leading enterprise technology strategy, modern engineering practices, and large-scale operational initiatives within highly regulated organizations. At the bank, she oversaw enterprise IT strategy and operations, helping to modernize infrastructure, strengthen cybersecurity, and deliver scalable systems designed to support innovation and long-term institutional growth. Prior to this, she served as Director of Software Engineering at 84.51°, leading engineering teams focused on scalable, data-driven solutions.
“I’m excited to join FEG at a time of continued growth for the firm,” said Holly Laiveling, Chief Technology Officer of FEG. “I look forward to building on the firm’s existing technology foundation and advancing our capabilities to support clients and position the firm for its next phase of growth.”
Laiveling’s appointment underscores FEG’s continued investment in technology, talent, and innovation as the firm strengthens its platform to serve institutional investors in an increasingly complex global market environment.
About FEG Investment Advisors
FEG Investment Advisors is an independent, employee-owned asset management firm with over $100 billion 1 in assets under advisement. With more than 37 years of experience, FEG provides a full spectrum of services across the institutional investment landscape, from discretionary Outsourced Chief Investment Officer (OCIO) solutions to strategic advisory engagements. The firm serves as a long-term partner to endowments, foundations, healthcare systems, private advisors, family offices, and other institutional investors across the United States, serving as a disciplined fiduciary of capital in support of their missions. For more information, visit www.feg.com.
Holly Laiveling, Chief Technology Officer, FEG Investment Advisors
BEIRUT (AP) — Israel's military ordered on Wednesday residents of dozens of border villages in southern Lebanon to evacuate “immediately” as airstrikes on suburbs of Beirut intensified and Hezbollah claimed more attacks.
Lebanon was dragged early Monday into the war in the Middle East, which erupted following U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran, when the Iranian-backed Hezbollah group fired rockets and drones into northern Israel, triggering Israeli retaliatory airstrikes on different parts of the country that killed more than 50 people and wounded about 300.
The conflict also displaced tens of thousands of people from southern Lebanon, the eastern Bekaa Valley and Beirut’s southern suburbs.
The Israeli military issued a statement Wednesday telling people living in dozens of villages in southern Lebanon close to the border with Israel to evacuate and move “immediately” north of the Litani River.
The Israeli army’s Arabic spokesperson warned on X that if people decide to move south of the river, they will be endangering their lives.
The area south of the Litani River, about 8% of the size of Lebanon, is mostly along the border with Israel. The Lebanese government says it has cleared the area of Hezbollah’s military presence there over the past months.
The order came after airstrikes overnight on the predominantly Christian southeastern suburb of Hazmieh that struck a hotel. Others hit the towns of Aramoun and Saadiyat just south of Beirut’s international airport, killing six and wounding eight. Another strike hit the eastern city of Baalbek, killing six people and wounding 15, according to state media.
The four airstrikes came without a warning in advance, which usually implies targeted assassinations. Security officials speaking on condition of anonymity in line with regulations said the man targeted in Hazmieh was a local official in Beirut’s southern suburb of Ghobeiri who got wounded.
“We live in a country where a missile can fall on your head at any moment,” said Maggie Shibli, wife of the owner of the Hotel Comfort in a Hazmieh neighborhood that was struck early Wednesday.
Abbas Najdeh, who was displaced from the southern port city of Tyre and was staying at the hotel, said: “We were sleeping then suddenly I, my children and my wife were thrown away.”
Also Wednesday, the Israeli military issued several warnings to people to evacuate buildings in Beirut’s southern suburbs, which were struck shortly afterward.
Hezbollah said Wednesday that it carried out several attacks on Israel, including two in which the group claimed that it used precision-guided missiles.
The warning for people to leave the area south of the Litani River came a day after Israel sent troops into southern Lebanon for the first time since a cease-fire ended a 14-month Israel-Hezbollah war in November 2024.
It was not immediately clear if Israel is preparing for a ground invasion. Lebanon’s state-run National News Agency reported Israeli artillery shelling on several Lebanese villages along the border, including Aid al-Shaab and Beit Lif.
In eastern Lebanon, the main border crossing with Syria was briefly closed Wednesday after Lebanese officials received a warning of an impending Israeli strike, which officials later said turned out to be a false alarm. There have been false alarms elsewhere in Beirut and other parts of Lebanon, causing fears among residents.
The ongoing conflict is not the first between Hezbollah and Israel. Hezbollah began firing into Israel a day after the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas-led attack on southern Israel triggered the war in Gaza. After months of low-level fighting, a full-scale war erupted in September 2024 and Israel later launched a ground invasion of Lebanon.
Israeli forces withdrew from most of southern Lebanon after a U.S.-brokered ceasefire halted the fighting in late 2024, but continued to occupy five points on the Lebanese side of the border. Israel also pressed on with near-daily strikes, primarily in southern Lebanon, saying that Hezbollah has been trying to rebuild its positions there.
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Associated Press writer Abby Sewell in Beirut contributed to this report.
A Lebanese soldier passes in front of a damaged hotel that was hit by an Israeli airstrike in Hazmieh, east of Beirut, Lebanon, Wednesday, March 4, 2026. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
Israeli tanks maneuver near the Israel-Lebanon border, in northern Israel, Wednesday, March 4, 2026. (AP Photo/Ariel Schalit)
Smoke rises following an Israeli airstrike in Dahiyeh, Beirut's southern suburb, near Rafik Hariri International Airport, Lebanon, Wednesday, March 4, 2026. (AP Photo/Bilal Hussein)
