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Maya Hotels opens Aloft in Mooresville, NC

It is the company’s fifth property in the city

The Aloft Mooresville is open in Mooresville, North Carolina. The boutique hotel is owned by Maya Hotels led by co-founders J.D. Deva and Baldev Thakor.

The 128-room hotel is Maya Hotels’ fifth property in Mooresville in the last 25 years, including its Tru by Hilton Mooresville opened in August. It is part of the Langtree Lake Norman mixed-use development near Charlotte, North Carolina, with nearby attractions including Lake Norman and Langtree Plantation. Amenities include an indoor pool and a fitness center.


“We are incredibly excited to bring the upbeat Aloft brand to the Mooresville / Lake Norman market,” Deva said. “We are pleased to grow our relationship with Marriott and to continue our investment into the Mooresville area.”

“The Aloft Mooresville boasts colorful public areas and modern style, bringing a hip new social scene to the area,” remarked Parimal Thakor, vice president at Maya Hotels. “We are thrilled to bring an eclectic experience, with exciting art and music, to our guests and the Mooresville community.”

Maya Hotels employees recently underwent special training on procedures specific to the Aloft brand.

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U.S. Tightens Job & Asylum Rules, Impacting immigration
Photo Credit: LinkedIn

U.S. tightens job, asylum rules

Summary:

  • EEOC targets alleged discrimination against white men in corporate DEI programs.
  • ICE moves to dismiss asylum claims by sending migrants to third countries.
  • Experts warn these shifts challenge civil rights and immigration protections.

THE TRUMP ADMINISTRATION is pursuing a two-pronged enforcement approach affecting corporate employment practices and the asylum system, raising legal questions about executive authority and discrimination and immigration laws. Legal experts warn these shifts test long-standing civil rights and immigration protections.

The workplace shift centers on the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, led by Chair Andrea Lucas, which has moved toward a narrower interpretation of civil rights law, according to Reuters.

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