Utah
Utah coworking operator Kiln to open second Arizona location
Kiln is nearing the opening date of its second Phoenix-area location.
The Utah-based coworking company will open “Kiln Biltmore” — a 20,000-square-foot office for entrepreneurs, small businesses and larger companies — at Camelback Colonnade this fall. The office, which will carry an address of 1801 E. Camelback Road in Suite 201, will feature gathering spaces, meeting rooms, executive suites, a theater fitness room, audio rooms and more.
“Phoenix is a city that thrives on innovation and growth, and we’re excited to contribute to this vibrant community with the opening of Kiln Biltmore,” said Arian Lewis, CEO and co-founder of Kiln, in a statement. “Our mission at Kiln is to elevate the quality of people’s lives while at work, from startups to large enterprise teams, and this location is perfectly situated to become the center of gravity for the business ecosystem of Phoenix.”
Kiln members and guests also have access to a calendar of tech, entrepreneurship and business programs, networking events, professional development workshops, fitness and lifestyle classes for collaboration opportunities.
Earlier this year, Kiln opened in Gilbert on the second level of the SanTan Village outdoor retail center in a 33,000-square-foot space with similar amenities to Kiln Biltmore.
This story is posted in partnership with Phoenix Business Journal. Click to read the full story.
SALT LAKE CITY — Dozens of supporters of Former President Donald Trump lined up along a chain link fence that separated them from a private hangar at the Salt Lake City International Airport. They were all hoping to a catch a glimpse of his plane landing in Utah for private fundraiser Saturday evening.
Cheers erupted when the plane branded with the former president’s name touched down.
“I think we all got goosebumbs, got a little emotional just seeing that Trump plane,” said Robyn Van Wagenen who has been a supporter since 2016. “We’re Trump supporters through and though.”
Dozens of supporters of Former President Donald Trump lined up along a chain link fence that separated them from a private hangar at the Salt Lake City International Airport. They were all hoping to a catch a glimpse of his plane landing in Utah for private fundraiser Saturday evening. (Robert Axson)
Trump’s last visit to Utah was back in 2017. Two other fundraisers previously scheduled in Utah this summer were canceled.
“It’s an interesting opportunity because Utah not being a battleground state, generally at this season of a campaign, (you) don’t receive a presidential visit or a visit from a presidential candidate,” said Robert Axson, Utah GOP chair.
Axson compared Trump’s visit like “pulling off on a road trip to get gas,” stopping in Utah while visiting various swing states like Nevada and Arizona. Trump only touched down in Utah for about two hours. Axson said approximately 500 people, of all ages, filled the private hangar, including Gov. Spencer Cox, House Speaker Mike Shultz and President Stuart Adams.
Deseret News reported donors paid thousands of dollars to be of attendance. Other big money donors included British television producer Mark Burnett and former national security adviser Robert O’Brien.
Brad Bonham, Utah GOP national committeeman said Trump spoke about things that are “important to the everyday Utahn.”
“He recognized the Gold Star families in attendance, spoke at length about our military. We have many military families here in Utah,” he said. “He also talked about energy production. And if you have spent any time in rural Utah, you know, many of the towns are supported by energy production.”
Axson and Bonham said that Trump acknowledged Utah is not a battleground state, but positioned very close to two others, Nevada and Arizona. They said supporters here have an opportunity to make sure those other states vote red. They said the Utah Republican Party is working to coordinate trips to those states to go and campaign for Trump.
“This (was) an opportunity for (Trump) to come to Utah, meet with hundreds of Utahns, hear from us on what our concerns and needs and interests are, and also an opportunity for us as Utahns to very clearly show our support for the candidacy of Donald Trump and showcase that Utah wants to see Donald Trump back in the White House,” Axson said.
Week 3 doesn’t look very appetizing on the surface, but you never know when there’s going to be a seismic upset.
Saturday started off a bit chalky with No. 4 Alabama blowing out Wisconsin after Badgers QB Tyler Van Dyke suffered an injury on the opening drive. No. 6 Missouri continued that with a nervy come-from-behind home win over No. 24 Boston College.
No. 16 LSU also needed to rally on the road against South Carolina after falling behind 17-0 early. The Tigers did just that, earning a crucial SEC win as the Gamecocks’ game-tying kick sailed wide as time expired.
Perhaps the most notable result of the day was yet another disastrous Florida State loss.
Follow the rest of the day’s action below.
Live88 updates
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Scoreboard update
Scoreboard update -
-
After pushback from its students, Utah State University added 1,000 student tickets for Saturday’s rivalry football game against the No. 12 Utah Utes.
“We recognize the importance of student support for all of our USU athletic events,” the university said in an email Friday. “We are dedicated to ensuring that as many Aggies as possible can experience the thrill of gameday.”
Leaders of USU’s student section, known as the Hurd, voiced their frustrations after the school made 1,000 seats in the section available to the general public.
USU says the student ticket number was increased to 5,901 for Saturday’s game, and all of those tickets had been claimed.
Going forward, seating in sections 117-121 at Maverik Stadium will be for student general admission, according to the email. Ticketing for basketball games at the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum will also remain unchanged, the email stated.
Firing Billy Napier is the Only Choice for the Florida Gators
Georgia's most powerful man suggests an apology for 2008 war with Russia
No. 2 Campbell football team defeats Farrington | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
ISP Island Park resident trooper honored as MVP – East Idaho News
Our Chicago: Increasing diversity in Illinois' adult use cannabis industry
Colorado Rockies game no. 116 thread: Zac Gallen vs José Ureña
See it: Tesla crashes into Columbus convention center at 70 mph
Fox News Politics: Georgia the whole day through
Death of missing Oregon girl found in stream ruled homicide
At least 2 dead as tornadoes hit Alabama, damage homes across Southeast
Harris mocked online for breaking out another 'new accent' at Congressional Black Caucus event
Danish logistics giant DSV buys Schenker from Deutsche Bahn
America’s long history of anti-Haitian racism, explained
Critics pan Kamala Harris' TV interview, bewildering answers: 'Talk is cheap'
Mexico’s Obrador set to enact divisive judicial reforms: What happens next?
-
Politics1 week agoConservative economists pour cold water on Harris' new small-business tax proposal
-
World1 week agoVoting under way in Algeria’s presidential election
-
World1 week agoThe Take: Is the UK’s arms suspension on Israel a meaningful shift?
-
Politics1 week agoTrump suggests he could win 50% of Jewish vote in presidential election showdown against Harris
-
News1 week agoCross-Tabs: September 2024 Times/Siena Poll of the Likely Electorate
-
Politics1 week agoHouse Republicans cry 'vindication' after Hunter Biden guilty plea
-
News1 week agoTracking the House’s Most Competitive Races
-
World5 days agoResearchers warn methane emissions ‘rising faster than ever’