All articles tagged with #miami
Carson Beck said he would be super stoked if the Browns drafted him, a scenario he would welcome, especially if he could reunite with coach Todd Monken who mentored him at Georgia; Beck, who transferred to Miami after Georgia, has met with multiple NFL teams and capped his college career with 11,725 passing yards, 88 touchdowns and 32 interceptions.
After edging Canada 2-1 in overtime to win Olympic gold, Team USA’s men’s hockey players celebrated with a champagne-sprayed, high-energy party at Miami’s E11EVEN, singing 'We Are the Champions' as Jack Hughes’ golden goal sparked the revelry; the group later drew attention for an invitation to the White House for the State of the Union.
The U.S. men's hockey team arrived in South Florida after defeating Canada for Olympic gold in Milan, greeted at Miami International Airport with a water salute as Jack Hughes scored the 3-on-3 OT winner; the players will celebrate later at E11EVEN Miami despite a tight rest window.
MLS kicks off with LAFC narrowly beating Inter Miami while New York Red Bulls emphasize a youth-driven lineup, highlighting key moments and headlines from Matchday 1.
Jessica Alba enjoyed a Miami getaway with boyfriend Danny Ramirez after her divorce from Cash Warren was finalized. The trip featured beach lounging and Latin dining as the couple’s romance remains in the spotlight. The divorce settlement includes shared custody of their three children (Honor, Haven and Hayes) and a $3 million asset distribution from Alba to Warren, with neither party paying spousal support.
Miami isn’t the next Silicon Valley; it’s developing as a wealth-driven tech hub that draws finance, legal, and consulting support and even marquee players like Palantir. But it still lacks a large local engineering pipeline and the SF/NY hustle, so funding remains smaller and growth will be gradual, focused on fintech, proptech, and creator-oriented ventures rather than a traditional engineering “factory floor.”
Palantir Technologies announced it moved its headquarters from Denver to Miami, joining a wave of tech firms and billionaires relocating to South Florida. The new executive offices are in Aventura, and the company’s background in data analytics for defense and immigration agencies is noted alongside Palantir co-founder Peter Thiel’s own Miami ventures, underscoring Florida’s pro-business climate as a draw for tech leaders and federal work.
Palantir announced it has moved its headquarters from Denver to Miami, updating its SEC filing with a Florida address and leaving the Denver campus uncertain. The decision follows years of protests tied to the company's ICE contracts and its surveillance technology, including ImmigrationOS. Palantir reported roughly 4,429 employees globally with a substantial Colorado presence, but it did not specify what happens to Denver staff. The move underscores the company’s evolving footprint as it expands in Florida and continues to win government contracts.
Palantir moved its headquarters from Denver to Miami, joining a wave of tech firms relocating to Florida for a business-friendly climate. The move follows Peter Thiel’s expansion in Miami and comes amid ongoing backlash over Palantir’s role in immigration enforcement and surveillance. Despite 66% year‑over‑year growth in government‑contract revenue to $570 million in Q4 2025, the stock has fallen about 20% since the start of 2026, and the company continues to face protests and political scrutiny alongside broader Florida fiscal‑policy incentives for tech wealth.
Palantir announced it has moved its headquarters from Denver to Miami, a decision tied to years of protests over its ICE contracts and other controversial partnerships; the company gave no details on how many Denver jobs will move or what functions will remain, and Colorado officials said they weren’t notified in advance. As Colorado’s largest public company, Palantir’s departure marks a shifting landscape for the state’s tech scene, with Florida’s tax environment and Miami’s tech-attraction efforts cited as potential factors in the move.
Robb Report reports ongoing rumors that Mark Zuckerberg (and Priscilla Chan) are eyeing Indian Creek Island in Miami, with early chatter centering on a near-$200 million estate at 2 Indian Creek Island Road and newer speculation about a $200 million home at 7 Indian Creek Island Road. No purchase has been confirmed, Zuckerberg has not publicly commented, and Indian Creek’s private-market deals often surface only through word-of-mouth and out-of-market activity.
The family of Dr. Massiell Garay Sanchez has filed a wrongful-death lawsuit against Dollar Tree and a store manager, seeking more than $50 million, alleging the chain failed to secure dangerous areas and assist a missing customer after the anesthesiologist died in a walk-in freezer at a Miami store; investigators say there was no foul play, and surveillance video exists but has not been released; the case will go to a jury trial.
WBA lightweight champion Gervonta Davis was arrested in Miami after a two-week manhunt on charges of false imprisonment, battery and attempted kidnapping related to an October incident. Bail was set at $16,000; investigators say video supports the victim’s statements, and Davis faces a civil lawsuit from a former girlfriend. The bout with Jake Paul was canceled, and Davis has a history of domestic-violence allegations and prior legal troubles.
Donald Trump attended the College Football Playoff final at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami with his family, greeting fans with loud cheers and sharing the VIP suite with Ivanka Trump, Jared Kushner and their grandchildren Kai and others. The visit, also attended by figures like Marco Rubio and Dana White, underscore his ongoing use of major sporting events to stay in the spotlight.
Indiana completed an undefeated season by beating Miami 27-21 in the College Football Playoff national championship in Miami Gardens. Quarterback Fernando Mendoza produced the key moments as Indiana held off Miami, with a blocked punt by Mikail Kamara and a sack by Aiden Fisher helping seal the program’s first national title.