Thank you, Maria, and good afternoon, everyone. I appreciate you joining us today. Today marks a sort of anniversary for me and a milestone for Comtech. My first day as CEO of Comtech was on January 13, 2025. And on that day, we belatedly reported the company's first quarter of fiscal 2025 financial results. Those were tough times for Comtech as we reported a GAAP net loss of over $148 million as well as significant other challenges facing the company. At the same time, I announced a transformation program anchored on earning the trust of all of our key stakeholders and restoring the company to financial health. I am delighted to confirm that Comtech has been successfully transformed. As evidenced by our recent financial reports, we are now a much stronger company in virtually every respect. Financially, operationally, organizationally and strategically. This is the result of the successful execution of our transformation initiatives and the dedication and determination of the Comtech team. Our entire team takes pride in how much we have been accomplishing and building a stronger Comtech poised to capitalize on attractive opportunities ahead in each of our business segments. Mike will discuss financial performance in detail, and I will cover some key themes. I've always believed the most important financial metric for any company and particularly a company like Comtech is cash flow. I have seen companies get into trouble when priorities shift and success is measured by other metrics such as revenue growth or non-GAAP measures like EBITDA, but cash is the key. It is what we need to pay our debts, pay our vendors and invest in our future. Consequently, the improvement in our cash flow generation is the most notable development in Comtech's financial performance. After previously reporting negative operating cash flows for multiple quarters, Comtech reported today its third consecutive quarter of healthy positive operating cash flows. By way of comparison, in the first quarter of last year, Comtech had a negative cash flow from operations of approximately $22 million. The significant improvement in operating cash flow reflects a substantial increase in operating income resulting from enhanced operational efficiencies, streamlined product lines focused on strategic, higher-margin products, reduced cost structures and improved terms with customers and vendors as well as more efficient working capital management due primarily to improved accountability and process disciplines. Our success in generating operating cash flow has enabled us to build our liquidity to $51 million as of the end of the first quarter. This is the healthiest liquidity that Comtech has had in a long time. Our lenders recognize our progress and credibility in improving performance and prospects early, which facilitated negotiations with them on the new investments and amendments we negotiated in both March and July. The significantly improved terms of our credit agreements provide us with much better financial flexibility, protections and confidence. All of this has put Comtech in much stronger financial footing with the acute financial concerns of the past behind us and increasing confidence in our future. Most importantly, our stronger financial position is recognized and appreciated by current and prospective employees, customers and vendors. I believe this creates a positive flywheel effect as our recent revitalization of our financial position is reassuring to employees, which aids in retention, recruitment and motivation, reassuring for customers, particularly those that rely on us for mission-critical technologies and services and reassuring for vendors who now see us as a reliable partner, ready to deepen critical relationships. Now I'll provide some commentary on our business units. Our Satellite and Space Communications business has been successfully transformed under Daniel Gizinski's leadership as well as the strong operational, technical and financial team we have built in that segment. As a vivid illustration of that transformation, Satellite and Space contributed over $3 million of GAAP operating profit in the first quarter of fiscal 2026, which compares to about $119 million of GAAP operating loss in the comparable period last year. In addition to the noncash charges for goodwill impairment and write-down of receivables and inventories in fiscal 2025 that have not recurred, this improvement reflects significantly higher gross profit due to enhanced operational efficiencies and product mix improvements as well as lower selling, general and administrative expenses, offset in part by higher investment in research and development. In the first quarter, Satellite and Space was awarded about $8 million in funded orders from an international reseller of our troposcatter family of systems, including Modular Transportable Transmission Systems and Multipath Radios intended for use in multiple international government end-user applications. MPR continues to be an opportunity where we believe we can provide a more differentiated solution at higher margins. As mentioned on last quarter's call, in fiscal 2025, we began deliveries of initial production units to our prime contractor in support of a next-generation satellite modem contract. We will be transitioning into full production during fiscal 2026 as the program transitions from a multiyear development period into a production-oriented stage. A second next-generation product with the same prime contractor has also significantly progressed in development and is expected to begin production deliveries in fiscal 2026. These are important milestones as they signify the long-awaited migration from low-margin, nonrecurring engineering efforts to higher volume production with improved operating margins and faster cash conversion cycles. Now I will provide commentary on our Allerium segment, formerly known as our Terrestrial and Wireless Networks segment. Allerium, led by Jeff Robertson, continues to perform well with adjusted EBITDA of $11.3 million, which is a modest improvement from the prior year period of $11.0 million. As anticipated, Allerium experienced lower net sales for our call handling solutions, offset in part by higher net sales of our next-generation 911 services. As I mentioned on last quarter's call, in early November, we secured a multiyear contract extension from Allerium's largest customer, a leading telecommunications company in the United States, known for its network reliability and security. This contract award is valued in excess of $130 million and is for a scalable service. The agreement reinforces Allerium's commitment to helping carriers and public safety organizations modernize critical infrastructure and optimize service reliability with confidence. Securing long-term commitments from customers provides an anchor of stability and enables us to invest with confidence in building sustainable long-term partnerships. With strategic wins in the United States, Canada and Australia, we believe Allerium's position as a trusted leader in 911, next-generation 911 and public safety applications positions us increasingly well when it comes to delivering similarly sophisticated solutions for other types of emergencies. During the first quarter, Allerium was also awarded over $15 million of incremental multiyear funding related to the continued development of next-generation solutions for a state in the Southwestern region of the United States. Allerium also received various funded orders from another top-tier U.S. mobile network operator totaling almost $6 million, primarily for maintenance and new feature releases associated with previously deployed wireless location-based solutions. With that, I'll turn the call over to Mike to walk through the financials. Mike?