Latest news with #relocation
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Chiefs Push For Major Move Amid Stadium Relocation Rumors
Chiefs Push For Major Move Amid Stadium Relocation Rumors originally appeared on Athlon Sports. There are several teams dealing with matters related to stadium transformation or relocation. The Buffalo Bills will move into their new location in Orchard Park, New York, next season while the Cincinnati Bengals made progress on Thursday to remain at their stadium long term. Advertisement Meanwhile there is another prominent AFC franchise in the realm of stadium real estate. There have been rumors circulating about the Kansas City Chiefs' interest in relocation which now have some legs after a development on Thursday. The Chiefs requested an extension to a June deadline for a financing package from the state of Kansas. This means the possibility of the team moving across state lines from Missouri could become a very real thing in the coming months. Team president Mark Donovan campaigned for the extension in a letter to the Kansas Senate, noting that the team has made "significant progress" on plans for a new stadium, per The Associated Press. "Together... we have the opportunity to bring the National Football League to Kansas, anchored by a world-class domed stadium, new team headquarters, a state-of-the-art practice facility, and a vibrant mixed-use and entertainment district," Donovan wrote in the letter. Advertisement The proposal will be considered at the Kansas Legislative Coordinating Council meeting on July 7. From there a determination will be made on an extension. The Kansas Legislative Coordinating Council is scheduled to meet July 7 to consider extending the incentive deadline. "The letter from Mark Donovan indicates that the drive to bring this historic project to Kansas is moving down the field," Kansas Senate president Ty Masterson said. "Now that we are in the red zone, this extension will provide stakeholders sufficient time to ensure the ball crosses the goal line." This comes on the heels of voters shutting down a sales tax extension that would financed a near billion-dollar renovation project at Arrowhead Stadium. A new domed stadium would streamline more revenue opportunities for the franchise though it would come at the cost of a decades long stay at Truman Sports Complex where the Kansas City Royals MLB franchise is also based. Advertisement Related: Chiefs' Andy Reid Gets Prestigious Ranking Related: Chiefs Urged To Sign $23.4 Million Star To Complete Offseason This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 27, 2025, where it first appeared.
Associated Press
18 hours ago
- Business
- Associated Press
Ciao Moving & Storage Expanding Moving Services to Miami
06/27/2025, Coral Gables, FL // KISS PR Brand Story PressWire // Ciao Moving & Storage, a trusted name in professional relocation services, is proud to announce its expansion into Miami, Florida. With a strong track record in Coral Gables and nearby areas, Ciao Moving is bringing its customer-focused, top-tier moving services to one of Florida's busiest and most dynamic cities. This move positions Ciao Moving as a leading Miami Moving Company dedicated to serving residential and commercial customers with care, efficiency, and professionalism. Why Ciao Moving Chose Miami The decision to expand into Miami comes as a direct response to the rising demand for professional and reliable Movers in Miami. With its booming population, fast-paced real estate market, and thriving business scene, Miami presents a strategic opportunity for Ciao Moving & Storage to deliver its award-winning services to a broader audience. From downtown high-rises to suburban family homes, people are moving into and across Miami every day. Whether it's a growing tech startup moving into Brickell or a family relocating to Coral Way, the need for dependable, affordable, and well-reviewed Moving Companies in Miami has never been greater. A Full Suite of Moving Services in Miami As a full-service Moving Company in Miami, Ciao Moving & Storage offers a comprehensive range of moving solutions: Residential Moving Whether you're moving into a luxury apartment in Edgewater or a home in Coconut Grove, Ciao's residential moving team ensures a seamless transition. Their trained movers handle every item with care from delicate glassware to heavy furniture. Commercial Relocation Businesses across Miami trust Ciao to handle office relocations, internal moves, and large-scale corporate transitions. Their experience with equipment handling, office furniture, and minimal downtime makes them a go-to for business clients. Long-Distance Moving Ciao Moving isn't limited to local relocations. They are fully equipped for cross-state and long-distance moves, providing consistent service from pickup to delivery. Packing & Unpacking Don't want to deal with boxes? Their professional packers use high-quality materials to safely pack all your belongings, and they'll even unpack and set everything up at your new location. Storage Solutions Need temporary storage while transitioning between homes? Ciao offers secure, climate-controlled storage facilities tailored to your needs. Specialty Moving Pianos, antiques, oversized artwork no problem. Ciao's expert team has the tools and expertise to move fragile and high-value items safely. Why Miami Residents Should Choose Ciao Moving With so many Moving Companies in Miami, what sets Ciao apart? Deep Roots, Local Touch Ciao Moving & Storage is not just a moving company; it's part of the community. With deep ties in South Florida, the company actively engages with local nonprofits, community events, and small businesses. The Miami team is forging partnerships with realtors, property managers, and business owners to provide trusted moving support across neighborhoods. Booking Your Move with Ciao in Miami Hiring Miami Movers has never been easier. Customers can request a free estimate online, over the phone, or in person. Ciao Moving's user-friendly booking system lets you schedule, modify, and track your move all in one place. Service Areas Include: New Customer Promotion: First-time customers booking a Miami move receive up to 10% off when they mention this announcement. Looking Ahead Ciao Moving & Storage is just getting started in Miami. With plans to grow its fleet, expand storage capabilities, and add even more trained professionals, the company is committed to becoming the top-rated Moving Company in Miami. Their mission remains the same: Make moving simple, safe, and affordable. Final Thoughts Ciao Moving & Storage's expansion into Miami is more than just a business decision it's a commitment to deliver better moving experiences across South Florida. As one of the most trusted names in the region, Ciao is ready to help you move your home, office, or business without the hassle. Ready to Move? Contact Ciao Moving & Storage today and discover why they're quickly becoming the most recommended Miami Moving Company. ### Media Contact Ciao Moving & Storage newsroom: Source published by Submit Press Release >> Ciao Moving & Storage Expanding Moving Services to Miami
The Sun
a day ago
- The Sun
I dumped stressful teaching job in UK for French rainforest where wine is just £1 a bottle…now I can't stand going back
SIPPING a glass of red on a garden bench as the sun sets over the neighbouring chateaux, mum Nicola Glover relishes the silence bar the therapeutic sound of evening crickets. It's a world away from her former life in Cambridgeshire, where she felt constantly stressed in her job working 'ridiculous' hours as a primary school teacher to cover off her £1,000-a-month mortgage and rising bills. 8 8 8 'In 2020, I split with my first husband and was re-evaluating my life and what I wanted to do,' Nicola, 50, tells The Sun. 'I wasn't happy in my teaching job I'd been at for 14 years – I was very stressed and worked ridiculous hours with deadlines and performance targets that seemed impossible at times. It was always busy. 'I felt like I was on a hamster wheel and was longing for a more slow-paced life.' A few months after her marriage ended she began chatting to a man called Pete, now 58 and originally from Kent, in a Facebook community group for people considering a move to France. With Pete, an HGV driver, having also tired of the daily grind in the UK, the pair bonded over their love of the country. They began dating in August 2020, and decided to pursue their pipe dream to move across the Channel to start a new quieter, rural life together. 'I used to go to France every year as a child, and went to Strasbourg University,' Nicola explains. 'I've always loved everything to do with France. 'Pete was working as an HGV driver with very early starts and long days. He was fed up with traffic jams and the conditions of the roads. 'So we explored different areas of France to see which area we'd like to move to, and figure out what we could do as a business.' The couple eventually settled on the traditional French village of Affieux in the southern Corrèze region - a relatively undiscovered spot that's less popular than the neighbouring, touristy region of Dordogne. We ditched the UK and bought a 200-year-old French village for just £22k Primarily populated with native French people, Nicola adds: 'It has a rainforest vibe – it's green with lots of lakes. Although we do get quite a lot of rain, it's very hot in the summer.' Prior to moving the couple outright bought a 19 th century stone cottage with an acre of land and five bedrooms for €175,000 (£149K) in April 2023. They used their combined savings to purchase the house and used the sale of Nicola's house in the UK to fund renovations to the property, turning it into a boutique bed and breakfast. 'It's in the heart of the village of Affieux,' Nicola says. 'It's rural and very quiet, with amazing views. The architecture and buildings are medieval and stunning.' It took nearly a year to sort out the paperwork – visas, business plans, and police checks – before the couple finally moved to France in February 2024, both quitting their jobs in the UK. Nicola says: 'There is so much stuff that needs to be done before you can move over. 'You get a visa for 12 months initially, and once you're here you have to re-apply every 12 months to the local prefecture unless you get a multi-year visa. 'To get the multi-year visa, you have to meet certain criteria, which I managed to get.' Compulsory French However, with Pete's French language level not as high as Nicola's, his visa was only renewed for an extra year. 'Pete spoke relatively little French when we moved here but has since passed his A1 level French after receiving compulsory free lessons from the government,' Nicola explains. 'Everyone on a working visa is assessed on their French level when they move here and if your French isn't good enough you will be assigned free lessons. 'He is still continuing with French learning: online, books and apps.' 8 8 In her previous life Nicola says she was constantly on the go commuting, working, shopping, ferrying teenagers around, fitting in a social life, sorting admin and cleaning. Since moving to France, Nicola has loved the 'calm and quiet' of the old-school village she now calls home. 'All you can hear are cows in the field behind the house and crickets,' she says. 'There is hardly any traffic. It's all country roads unless you're going to one of the big cities.' She reckons this slow pace of living is in part due to French culture. 'I think the French put more importance on downtime,' she says. 'It's not all 'work, work, work'. 'As soon as we go back to the UK we feel stressed. Everyone seems like they are in a rush. 'Here it's very slowed down. Everyone shuts for lunch, and hardly anywhere is open on a Sunday. You have to plan your day around it, which has taken some getting used to.' Community feel Nicola and Pete have the full support of their grown-up children, who now often visit for holidays. The couple married in September 2024, and now feel they have much more time for themselves and each other, alongside running their bed and breakfast. 'We play golf, go for walks, explore the area, and cook together,' Nicola says. 'We both love renovating and I do a lot of upcycling furniture. We spend time together in our garden, our allotment, and then work on the house.' The community feel of Affieux has been a much-loved benefit of the move, Nicola adds. 'There is always a village fete, festival, or evening event. Our neighbours have all been really welcoming. 'We've been around to theirs for drinks in the evening, and lunch. They talk to us about our lives. 'They don't speak in English – we have to integrate in French. They've all been so helpful with any information I've ever needed.' 8 8 Although most costs are similar to the UK, Nicola says the house prices in the Corrèze region are cheaper, as she was able to get much more for her money. Her bills are also cheaper, especially given her house in France is considerably bigger than the small home she had in the UK. Her water bill is £200 a year cheaper, council tax is £400 cheaper, gas and electricity is £1,500 a year and her weekly shop is two thirds of the cost it was back in Blighty. Wine is also a lot cheaper, with a basic cheap bottle costing just over a euro, and a nice bottle setting them back just €4. For a 'fancy' three-course lunch, Nicola would expect to pay no more than €25. Nicola says: 'We only buy food that's in season here, and we waste less food. We also grow a lot of our food now, which we didn't do in the UK. 'We have room for our own allotment on our land here and have a 30ft polytunnel in our garden. We're currently growing all sorts which will save us even more money. 'People in France generally rely less on ready meals and convenience foods than in the UK, most meals are prepared from scratch. 'If fruit and veg is not in season it's generally more expensive - I've seen cauliflowers out of season for sale at €5.99 in one supermarket! 'In the UK, we are so used to getting anything at any time. They don't do that here. 'Seafood is much cheaper though - 12 large tiger prawns cost me €2.25 yesterday!' Nicola and Pete brought their own car to France and had it registered there, something that proved quite costly. 'We wanted to keep a right hand drive vehicle and cars are more expensive here than in the UK,' Nicola says. 'This was a long-winded process though and cost quite a bit as we had to change the headlights.' Car insurance is much the same as in the UK, but they don't pay an annual tax on cars in France, and MOT s are done every two years. Another thing that Nicola says is more expensive in France are clothes - but outside of the big cities she's noticed there isn't an emphasis on fashion, so she doesn't feel pressure to keep up with the latest style. 'It's very casual - jeans, trainers, top and blazer,' she says. 'There aren't many charity shops like there are in the UK. People hold onto their clothes forever.' There aren't many charity shops like there are in the UK. People hold onto their clothes forever Nicola Glover With the increased number of sunny days in France compared to the UK, Nicola spends lots of time outside with her dog or in her allotment. 'It's nice to be outdoors more,' she says. 'The blue sky and sunny days help with your mental health.' Although she misses her twin daughters, both at university in the UK, as well as Marmite and Dairy Milk chocolate, Nicola can't see herself moving back to the UK and would recommend rural France to anyone seeking a slower pace of life. 'I haven't thought that far ahead, but we're happy where we are right now,' she says. 8 Nicola's five top tips for how to make the move to France Do your research of which area of France you would like to move to. Visit often and at different times of the year to see what is going on in the area - for example, some areas of France can be extremely quiet in the winter. Consider renting in an area first before committing yourself to buying a property so that you can get a true feel for the area. If you're going to need to work while here you can only be self-employed unless you're sponsored by a company, so you need to have a niche or something you can offer France. You'll need to put together a robust business plan which needs to be approved before you start the visa process Start learning or improving your French while still in the UK. Join Facebook groups and communities - look on Tiktok also, as there are lots of accounts on there about moving to France - to learn about the process of emigrating and what it means to be an immigrant here. You can find some great advice and support. Stay patient and positive! Lots of people have made the move post-Brexit. It is more difficult but it is still achievable.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Kimmel' Guest Host Diego Luna Offers Hilarious Plan To Escape Trump's America
'Jimmy Kimmel Live' guest host Diego Luna on Wednesday said the number of Americans moving to Mexico has surged by 70% in recent years. Luna, who is from Mexico, pointed to a reason that number could jump even higher given the American political landscape during President Donald Trump's second term in office. 'I know you're coming to Mexico for the culture, the nature, the diversity ― all the things that will be banned in your country by the end of this year,' the 'Andor' actor said. 'But it's not just Mexico. People are also going to Spain, Italy, France, the Netherlands. Your main export is now yourselves.' So to help Americans make the move south, Luna and longtime Kimmel sidekick Guillermo Rodriguez ― who is also from Mexico ― created a mock ad for a new relocation service: Gring-Go. Check it out below:
News.com.au
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- News.com.au
Tammin Sursok on how she encourages her kids to talk to her
Actor Tammin Sursok says she doesn't take an authoritarian parenting style with her two children so they know they can come to her or her husband anytime to discuss what they are feeling and have a 'soft place to land'. The mum-of-two also said going on walks together was a great time for her family to connect, adding they tried to sit down together for dinner together four nights a week in between a busy schedule of extra-curricular activities and hour-long trips to and from school. Opening up about family life to start a conversation for News Corp's Can We Talk? mental health awareness campaign, in partnership with Medibank, the 41-year-old revealed they were considering relocating from Nashville back to Australia next year. This was so her two girls, Phoenix, 11, and Lennon Bleu, 6, could be closer to Sursok's family. 'We're definitely planning and thinking about next June, coming back (to Australia) for an extended period of time,' she said. 'We're trying to figure out, like, the next steps, but it is looking very promising that we'll come back to Australia, and hopefully we'll find school right next to where we live.' Sursok, who rose to international fame after her roles in Pretty Little Liars and Young and the Restless, has long been vocal about her own battles with mental health, including suffering from anxiety and struggling with bulimia. She has also grieved and lived with the heartbreak of having two miscarriages. 'I've been very open and honest about mental health issues I've had my entire life,' the former Home and Away star said. 'It's been a very open conversation with my family and ultimately that's going to help them. 'I think it's been really helpful for my kids to see that we don't always have to have it together and be perfect. 'You can falter and you can fail and it's okay. 'My kids definitely see that if you are having a moment where you are struggling, there are so many tools that you can adopt that will help you get through it.' Sursok said some of the techniques they used to stay calm included breathwork and facial tapping. 'I know my littlest one, who is six, when she is overwhelmed she does box breathing (a deep breathing technique) which she learnt from school,' Sursok said. 'For me I do something called tapping in the car, so if you're really overwhelmed, neurologically it's meant to get your mind back on track.' She said she also took the supplement L-theanine — an amino acid found in green and black tea leaves – to help with her anxiety. Sursok and her husband Sean McEwen – who is on a movie shoot for the next seven months – both go to therapy separately and they regularly prioritise going on walks together with the kids. 'As a family the main thing we do is move our bodies, we go on walks because exercise is such a massive tool in the toolbox when it comes to anxiety,' she said. 'That to us is just getting out, grounding ourselves in the earth and walking and being out and breathing the air. 'I go to therapy and then I can implement some of those strategies, too. 'Therapy is just like a workout for your brain, we work out our bodies and therapy helps you get tools and break things apart and figure it out.' Sursok said one of her biggest parenting hacks to help get her kids to open up was not being too 'authoritarian'. 'Sometimes this authoritarian approach feels like it's not going to be the most fertile environment for my kids to open up to me if I'm just going to get aggressive or heightened,' she said. 'Like, why would they want to share anything with me? 'Trying to be measured and trying to talk through it doesn't mean I can't be forceful. I really believe in forceful but kind. 'So I think that's what really works for people to get the kids open up, they always have a soft place to land.' After spending her teen years growing up on the set of Home and Away, Sursok noted she thought it was more challenging for kids now. 'Kids growing up today are very different to kids growing up when I was younger because there's all the social media and we are pretty hard and fast about (our eldest) not having social media, at least for a long time,' she said. 'I just want her (my eldest daughter) to love herself, give herself grace and kindness and talk to herself kindly. 'We are trying to implement a lot of tools if she feels stressed and overwhelmed.'
