A $300 million rebuild of Highland High began April 22, promising a modern campus and a 46–48 month construction timeline.

Several Pittsburgh teams topped $10 million in 2025 sales, with national franchises and local independents sharing the winners.

Tenants at Woodmark say they were misled into leases at a federally funded farmworker project; they're suing to block evictions and contest the developer's handling of USDA funding.

Anantara — the Thai resort brand featured on HBO’s The White Lotus — will brand a 50‑story condo‑hotel in Miami’s Edgewater, bringing wellness programming and designer interiors to the waterfront.

Southern Impression completed phase one of LyvWell at Harmony, a 213‑unit wellness‑focused townhome community in Arlington. The development earned Fitwel recognition and is now taking early move‑ins.

Nobles County commissioners voted 3–2 to block a proposed $4 billion Geronimo Power data center, preserving agricultural zoning after a packed public meeting.

UT Arlington will spend about $120M to remodel the E.H. Hereford University Center, adding a new wing and modern student spaces; construction is slated to begin this summer.

A December hotel tower at Henderson’s M Resort helped boost Penn Entertainment’s Q1 retail numbers, lifting revenue to about $1.78 billion despite a small GAAP loss.

New BEA data show Greene, Warren and Butler counties posted some of Ohio’s strongest GDP gains in 2024, with defense spending and big developments helping drive growth.

Conceptual renderings show a modern nine‑story replacement for Milwaukee's Safety Building, but questions about cost, timing and design remain.

Bader Development is negotiating to buy EDA-owned land and seek TIF to build a 203-unit apartment project at Oxbow Commons in Brooklyn Park. City review and public approvals are still pending.

A two‑story Culinary Health Fund campus is rising on Tropicana Avenue, replacing a long‑vacant high‑rise site with a union‑only medical center. It will offer primary care, dental and a drive‑through pharmacy.

The Forest Green public‑housing complex in northeast Houston — left empty after Hurricane Harvey — is under contract to be sold; engineers recommended demolition and replacement. Replacement units are being financed elsewhere.