Red Rocks is adding a permanent merch stand and an East Terrace for spring 2026, reviving a 1936 design and promising shorter lines and a new overlook.

Lurie Children’s announced plans for a low‑acuity pediatric hospital in the Downers Grove area to keep more suburban kids closer to overnight care and expand local specialties.

AB 376 lets Nevada insurers separate wildfire coverage from homeowners policies, pushing fire protection into a separate, potentially pricey product for Tahoe homeowners.

J.D. Silva & Associates is planning a $14M, 42,400-sf Lawplex in Pearland near Beltway 8 and Highway 288, with the firm taking about 30,000 sf and street-level retail leased out.

Salt Lake City released a final Civic Center design and a rendering. The mayor will ask for $2.2M to turn Library Square and Washington Square into a greener civic park.

Indeed has subleased the rest of its Domain Gateway building in The Domain, and filings hint a major e-commerce tenant may be involved.

San Diego Country Estates' HOA agreed to a $900,000 settlement while Farmers Insurance non‑renewed a master condo policy, leaving 115 units facing coverage gaps.

Westlands approved a plan to repurpose roughly 136,000 acres for solar and storage, promising jobs and revenue for drought-hit farmers while raising community and environmental concerns.

North Carolina announced nine finalists for the 2026 Teacher of the Year award, recognizing outstanding educators for their innovative teaching and leadership.

After a state Housing Accountability Act notice, Glendale staff urged the council to rescind its October denial of a 682‑unit Sears redevelopment to avoid possible penalties.

Sutter Health has started work on a four-story, $380 million cancer and care complex at Memorial Medical Center that aims to centralize oncology and outpatient surgery for the Central Valley.

Michael Talley is Plano’s new economic development director as Doug McDonald moves up to deputy city manager. The hire signals a renewed push on corporate recruitment.

Sunset Development wants to convert Bishop Ranch into a walkable neighborhood with roughly 8,400 homes; several projects — including AvalonBay and Eden Housing — are already moving forward.