A 159‑unit townhouse plan for the former Plymouth Ridge office park hits township agendas this week, reviving debate over traffic and schools.

Hundreds packed Freedom Hall Wednesday as residents opposed a developer’s plan for more than four million square feet of data‑center space near King of Prussia.

Philadelphia's Architectural Committee blocked Pearl Properties' request to remove the Boyd Theatre marquee, keeping the landmarked Chestnut Street façade intact while the developer rethinks retail plans.

Finley Catering signed a 29‑year lease for the Crystal Tea Room through 2055 and will fund a multimillion‑dollar overhaul as the Wanamaker Building is redeveloped.

Nolbert Brown Jr. is proposing roughly $10 million to revive the long-closed Logan Theater as the Cicely Tyson Performing Arts Center. The plan promises Broadway-style shows, a jazz dinner venue and preserved historic details, but permits are pending.

After more than 50 years on North 17th Street, the Archdiocese will move its Pastoral Center to Three Parkway, cutting office space by about 41% and citing $25M in deferred maintenance.

An 11‑story life‑sciences tower at 3201 Cuthbert opened Wednesday, consolidating Drexel research into University City and bringing new lab tenants and commercial space.

Adam's Way, an inclusive mixed-use project in Doylestown, unveiled concept plans and confirmed land acquisition. Organizers have secured property but still face a roughly $5M private fundraising gap.

DrinkPAK is building a 1.4M‑sq‑ft canning plant at the Bellwether District, a major industrial anchor that state officials say will create about 174 jobs.

Zillow's Best Time to List analysis shows Philadelphia sellers who list in the last two weeks of May can earn about $7,500 more on average, though neighborhood conditions still matter.

Temple University purchased New Barber’s Hall on Oxford Street; the decades‑old jazz club will remain open while the university weighs future uses.

The Wegmans-anchored Providence Town Center in Collegeville is being marketed at roughly $200M, a more-than-20% jump from its 2022 sale and a potential regional record.

Township supervisors will debate a proposed $1.7B, nearly 100‑acre data center that developers say would bring tax revenue and jobs — and neighbors say would change the valley.