Tampa Bay Rays plan on returning to Tropicana Field
Rays abandon plans for new $1.3 billion ballpark, future in doubt
The Tampa Bay Rays are abandoning plans to build a new stadium. The MLB team, citing hurricanes and costly delays, announced Thursday that it will not proceed with the development of a $1.3 billion baseball stadium in St. Petersburg.
Thompson Whitney Blake, founder of the private equity firm Blake Investment Partners submitted an offer to St. Pete officials ...
1hon MSN
As production of the state’s signature crop has declined in recent years, many citrus farmers have sold their land rather ...
Tropicana, which was founded in 1947 and has been a household name ever since, is in financial trouble and might have to file ...
An unsolicited bid for Tropicana Field's 86 acres of prime real estate surfaced within hours of the Rays pulling out of their ...
KLAS Las Vegas on MSN4d
What’s Driving You Crazy? – A trip WAY back in time to when the first bridge opened connecting Tropicana over I-15With Tropicana closed over I-15 this week to take the diverging diamond apart and restore so-called “normal” east-west travel ...
Tropicana Brands Group, facing a liquidity crunch as juice sales lag, is considering competing offers for a cash injection ...
Tropicana Avenue will be closed for construction starting Sunday night from Polaris Avenue to just west of the Las Vegas ...
KLAS Las Vegas on MSN3d
Tropicana Project construction affects access to Las Vegas businessesIf one is heading to the airport or to the south end of the Las Vegas Strip, one will want to find an alternative route as ...
17hon MSN
The Tampa Bay Rays had until March 31 to submit paperwork to take the next step toward a $1.3 billion stadium and redevelopment deal in St. Petersburg.
Now that the Tampa Bay Rays said they will not move forward with the new ballpark deal, what’s next for the City of St. Pete?
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