Headquarters for Honeywell Aerospace will stay in Phoenix after the conglomerate breaks into three independent companies.
On Thursday, the company announced plans to separate its aerospace and automation divisions, which is expected to be done by the second half of 2026. It had previously announced plans to spin off its advanced materials division, which should be completed by early 2026.
In a statement, Honeywell CEO Vimal Kapur said, "The formation of three independent, industry-leading companies builds on the powerful foundation we have created, positioning each to pursue tailored growth strategies, and unlock significant value for shareholders and customers.”
Honeywell said it has about 7,100 employees in Arizona, mostly working in aerospace. Last year, Honeywell Aerospace reported $15 billion in revenue. The company says its aerospace technology and solutions are used on virtually every commercial and defense aircraft platform worldwide.
-
Doug Nicholls, mayor of Yuma, tells The Show that the bill is missing key provisions, such as requiring housing to be affordable and giving control to local governments and communities.
-
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes this week sent letters to retailers and law enforcement officials, saying it is illegal for non-dispensaries to sell products infused with THC, the main psychoactive compound in cannabis.
-
If you live in Arizona, maybe you have a vague sense that many of the state’s fruits and vegetables filling our grocery aisles came from Mexico. But, what you might not realize is just how many of them do.
-
An attempt by the state’s cities and towns to force their own plan to address the state's affordable housing shortage through the Legislature failed to gain traction in the Arizona House of Representatives.
-
About 2 ounces of marijuana harvested from four Zpectrum plants were of buds large and pretty enough to be packaged in Alien Labs premium jars.