Latest news with #KayBaileyHutchison
Bloomberg
27-06-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
Stocks Head For Solid Month of Gains
Bloomberg Television brings you the latest news and analysis leading up to the final minutes and seconds before and after the closing bell on Wall Street. Today's guests are Jeff deGraaf Renaissance Macro Sarah House Wells Fargo, Jason Goldberg Barclays, Kay Bailey Hutchison Former US Ambassador to NATO, Amanda Agati PNC, Sarah Bianchi Evercore, Vivek Mathew, Antares, Bobby Sharma, Bluestone, and Jake Danehy Fair Harbor (Source: Bloomberg)
Washington Post
11-06-2025
- Business
- Washington Post
Wings' move to downtown Dallas postponed at least a year by construction delays
DALLAS — The Dallas Wings' move to a renovated downtown arena has been postponed at least a year because of construction delays while a new practice facility is expected to be completed on time. Club CEO and managing partner Greg Bibb told The Dallas Morning News on Wednesday the Wings will play at least one more season at the University of Texas at Arlington, about 20 miles from downtown Dallas. The WNBA team has played in Arlington since moving from Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the 2016 season. The Dallas City Council gave final approval Wednesday to the $55 million practice facility set to be built a few miles west of downtown. Bibb said the Wings plan to use that facility while still playing home games in Arlington. The arena under renovation, which will be called the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center Dallas Memorial Arena, is the former home of the Dallas Chaparrals of the American Basketball Association. That franchise became the NBA's San Antonio Spurs in 1973. The city approved $7.7 million for renovations last year as part of a 15-year use agreement, which included a provision that the practice facility had to be completed by 2026. ___ AP WNBA:
Associated Press
11-06-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
Wings' move to downtown Dallas postponed at least a year by construction delays
DALLAS (AP) — The Dallas Wings' move to a renovated downtown arena has been postponed at least a year because of construction delays while a new practice facility is expected to be completed on time. Club CEO and managing partner Greg Bibb told The Dallas Morning News on Wednesday the Wings will play at least one more season at the University of Texas at Arlington, about 20 miles from downtown Dallas. The WNBA team has played in Arlington since moving from Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the 2016 season. The Dallas City Council gave final approval Wednesday to the $55 million practice facility set to be built a few miles west of downtown. Bibb said the Wings plan to use that facility while still playing home games in Arlington. The arena under renovation, which will be called the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center Dallas Memorial Arena, is the former home of the Dallas Chaparrals of the American Basketball Association. That franchise became the NBA's San Antonio Spurs in 1973. The city approved $7.7 million for renovations last year as part of a 15-year use agreement, which included a provision that the practice facility had to be completed by 2026. ___ AP WNBA:
CBS News
11-06-2025
- Sport
- CBS News
North Texas unveils World Cup plans with matches, media hub, and stadium name push
With exactly one year to go until the kickoff of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, organizers in North Texas are unveiling new details about the region's role in hosting the world's largest sporting event. Stadium name sparks discussion Monica Paul, president of the North Texas FIFA World Cup Organizing Committee, speaks during a news conference on Wednesday. CBS News Texas Nine matches are scheduled to take place at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, which FIFA has officially designated as "Dallas Stadium" for the tournament. However, local organizers have submitted a petition to rename it "Arlington Dallas Stadium" or "Dallas Arlington Stadium," though no decision has been made yet. The proposed name change reflects a desire to better represent the host city of Arlington while maintaining the global recognition of Dallas. The final decision is still pending, but it has sparked conversation among local leaders and fans alike. Dallas to host global media The impact of the World Cup will extend far beyond the stadium. The Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in downtown Dallas will serve as the International Broadcast Center, drawing thousands of media professionals from around the globe. Training camps across region In addition, six base camp locations will be established across North Texas, including TCU, UNT, Dallas Baptist University, Toyota Stadium, Mansfield Stadium, and the University of Dallas in Irving. These facilities will serve as training and lodging sites for teams, staff, and media in the weeks leading up to their matches. Fan fest to energize region A 39-day fan festival is also planned, promising to bring energy and excitement to the region throughout the tournament. The festival is expected to attract fans from around the world and showcase the cultural vibrancy of North Texas. Organizers highlight cultural impact Monica Paul, president of the North Texas FIFA World Cup Organizing Committee, emphasized the significance of the event during a news conference at Toyota Stadium in Frisco. "The passion, the energy of the soccer… They are here to celebrate sport and culture that goes along with it, so we're very excited to welcome the world to Dallas," Paul said. Economic boost projected She also noted that updated projections estimate the World Cup will generate between $1.5 and $2.1 billion in economic impact for the region, with more than half of the visitors expected to come from outside the United States. Security plans underway Paul added that safety and security remain top priorities, with coordination underway between FIFA and both state and federal agencies to ensure a safe and seamless experience for all attendees. The first match at AT&T Stadium is scheduled for June 14, 2026.
Yahoo
10-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Dayton business leaders meet ahead of NATO Parliamentary Assembly
Organizers are leaning on the Dayton region's business community for support as the NATO Parliamentary Assembly gets ready for its historic return to Dayton. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] It was a packed house at the Dayton Convention Center as Dayton area chamber members heard from former U.S. Ambassador to NATO Kay Bailey Hutchison and Representative Mike Turner. The assembly will return to the region again to help honor the Dayton Peace Accords that were signed at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base 30 years ago. TRENDING STORIES: Dozens of cars catch fire at Ohio business Submarine House announces new location Big Boy Restaurant Group opening 2 new restaurants in former Frisch's locations Turner said the idea is to celebrate the efforts of the past with a focus on restoring global peace in the present. 'As the Dayton community, we're going to join with them, with the NATO Parliamentary Assembly, and do a retrospective and prospective on the Dayton Peace Accords and discuss and wars start and how to bring them to an end,' he said. In her keynote speech, Hutchison spoke of the importance of maintaining alliances. She urged those on hand to support the NATO efforts to end the conflict in Ukraine and strengthen the bonds we have with other countries that are looking to keep the peace. an effort that will be on display in the Gem City. 'It's keeping our way of life, our freedom, that we value and we have to protect. That means we have to have that strong security umbrella with our allies and our willing partners,' She said. The NATO Parliamentary Assembly Spring Session goes from May 22-26. With hundreds of delegates expected to come for the gathering, downtown Dayton restrictions will begin on May 21. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
