Liberty Coca‑Cola cut the ribbon on a renovated Juniata Park headquarters Tuesday, pitching the upgrade as a boost to employees and local operations ahead of a packed 2026 for Philadelphia.

Project Orchid would bring a 1.3M-square-foot glass plant to St. Lucie, promising about 1,000 jobs and $300M+ while raising traffic and neighborhood concerns.

City Council approved a sweeping land-use package on May 12 that loosens outdoor-dining rules, nudges more housing near transit and raises enforcement fines. The vote bundles dozens of citywide and downtown tweaks.

A five-year, multimillion-dollar revamp on Warsaw Avenue is nearing completion, pairing artist spaces and new storefronts with affordable apartments in East Price Hill.

A six‑story, 214‑unit affordable housing project called Colorado Grand Oaks is proposed at 2155 E. Colorado Blvd as design tweaks head back to Pasadena’s Design Commission.

Riella on 5th will bring 121 affordable units to downtown Knoxville, backed by $2.27M in city ARPA funds and private financing.

Swiss flavor giant Givaudan has canceled a $215M Reading plant that was expected to create roughly 300 jobs, reversing a major brownfield redevelopment win for the region. Local officials now face uncertainty about the remediated parcel’s future.

The 352‑unit Villages at Canterfield in West Dundee sold for $91 million, one of the biggest suburban apartment trades in the Chicago area this year.

South Beach staple Cheese Burger Baby was served an eviction notice and must clear its Washington Avenue location by June 27 as developers push a seven‑story hotel plan.

A state-run loan program will let Hawaii condo associations borrow to fix roofs, pipes and sprinklers so buildings can regain hurricane insurance and ease the market squeeze.

A $20M, 250-foot observation wheel for Channelside secured a permit on May 11, nudging Tampa WOW toward construction. Supporters tout jobs and tourism while neighbors raise concerns.

Buckingham floated a 58-unit townhome concept beside the Indiana Farm Bureau building, adding low-rise infill housing to downtown Indianapolis.

Construction has begun on Conrad, a 315‑unit apartment project at the former Trester salvage yard on Business 28 in Miami Township. Developers tout amenities while residents raise traffic and housing‑mix concerns.