Thanks, Nathan. Our strong first quarter was marked by meaningful year-over-year improvement in adjusted EBITDA, driven by continued progress in our digital transformation and disciplined cost management. Q1 adjusted EBITDA increased by a significant 61% or $5 million over the prior year, reflecting improved operating efficiency and tighter expense control. These results demonstrate the company's ability to expand profitability even as we navigate dynamic changes in the digital media landscape. On the digital subscription front, we finished the quarter with $23 million in revenue from our 609,000 digital-only subscribers. 5% growth in digital-only subscription revenue was fueled by increased efforts to maximize engagement within our subscriber base as well as to optimize price within our highly engaged subscriber cohorts. Targeted investments in personalization, content delivery and life cycle marketing are increasing subscriber lifetime value and improving overall monetization. Q1 finished with over $70 million in total digital revenue, which represented over 54% of our total revenue. This progress builds on the continued evolution of our revenue, with digital revenue mix improving 330 basis points year-over-year, digital-only subscription revenue growing 5%, and digital sources representing 71% of total advertising revenue, underscoring the transformational effect of our digital growth strategy. The strength of our first quarter performance clearly demonstrates the strong foundation for Lee's future as a digital-first company. Lastly and most significantly, Q1 saw substantial growth in adjusted EBITDA, up $5 million or 61% over the prior year. Our first quarter growth in adjusted EBITDA was driven by strong cost control particularly tied to our legacy revenue streams, with total cash costs declining $17 million over the prior year. The operational efficiency demonstrated this quarter was primarily driven by reduced head count and legacy print costs. This quarter represents our third consecutive quarter of adjusted EBITDA growth on a comparable basis. The year-over-year improvement in adjusted EBITDA margin was also quite substantial, with the first quarter of 2026 representing 9.4% compared to 5.3% in the prior year. Another brief note on the quarter. Our results included $2 million in business interruption insurance proceeds tied to the cyber incident last year. Excluding these proceeds, Q1 adjusted EBITDA showed a very strong 35% growth. We expect to receive further insurance proceeds as the fiscal year progresses. Overall, our first quarter results highlight the strength of our digital strategy and our continued path towards transforming local media. Compared to our broader peer group, we have consistently outperformed across several key indicators of digital growth, including digital subscription revenue and digital agency revenue. Over the past 3 years, digital subscription revenue has grown significantly, more than double that of our nearest competitor, reflecting the consistent strength of our local journalism, effective subscription strategies for managing both volume and rate and continual improvement in digital platforms. Over the past year, we have continued to modernize our technology and expand our product ecosystem using data-driven marketing and audience insights to deepen engagement and enhance monetization. Post transaction, we expect to further bolster our digital products and technology. Ultimately, our goal is improving the users' experience by delivering journalism that is credible and timely as well as intuitive, accessible and engaging across devices. Our road map will ensure our platforms evolve alongside audience expectations while supporting sustainable business outcomes. On the advertising side, revenue from our Amplified Digital Agency has also outpaced peers, growing at a 5% annual rate over the last 3 years. This performance underscores our ability to generate sustainable digital advertising growth through scalable solutions, innovative services and highly skilled digitally focused teams. Looking ahead, our trajectory toward approximately 90% digital revenue by fiscal 2030 positions us to operate a sustainable business model that is no longer dependent on print products. As Nathan mentioned earlier, our focus remains on strengthening our digital products, enhancing audience engagement and building scalable capabilities that position the company for sustained performance in a digital media landscape. Just 6 years ago, our revenue was primarily print, making up nearly 80% of our operating revenue. As of the first quarter of fiscal 2026, 54% of our revenue is now digital. This transformational shift demonstrates that we're less reliant on legacy print than ever before. As we move forward, we will continue to build on this digital revenue growth momentum while also managing our declining legacy revenue streams, all driving us towards the day when we are sustainable solely from our digital platforms. Our core digital business has grown 12% annually from fiscal 2021 to fiscal 2025, and that has translated to comparable annual growth in digital gross margins. Replacing our print revenue with growing and profitable digital revenue sets us up to achieve long-term sustainability. By fiscal 2030, we will be sustainable from just our digital revenue and margin, which is something we're more confident in now than ever as post transaction, we begin to realize the impact of the transformational business projects we have underway and that are forthcoming. From a cost perspective, Lee has a consistent track record of disciplined cost management while making strategic investments to support long-term growth. We remain steadfast in our commitment to long-term financial sustainability and the continued delivery of high-quality local journalism. In fiscal 2026, reducing legacy costs and complexity throughout our business remains a top priority for us. By enhancing operational rigor this year without compromising quality, we've strengthened our long-term position and are poised to drive sustainable shareholder value over the long term. Lastly, before I pass it back to Nathan, I'd just like to reiterate how impactful the amended credit agreement is to our long-term financial outlook. Since refinancing in March 2020, we have paid down $121 million of principal. With a strengthened balance sheet and a reduced interest rate, our path to debt reduction is stronger than ever. On $455 million in debt, the interest rate reduction to 5% is expected to generate approximately $18 million in annual interest savings or up to approximately $90 million over the 5 years. This savings is a boost that will generate long-term debt reduction and shareholder value creation. Another recent improvement to our balance sheet is the strategic termination of the company's fully funded defined benefit pension plan. Since the plan's assets were sufficient to cover all obligations, the company is free from any future cost uncertainty. Lastly, we have identified $26 million in noncore assets that we are actively working to monetize. These asset sales will contribute to our future debt reduction. I'll now pass the call over to Nathan for final remarks.