Jane Margolies

The crafts retailer, whose owners are vocal about their evangelical belief, is coming to TriBeCa in Manhattan. Not everyone is pleased.

Companies see charging as a potentially profitable business in and of itself, not just as a spur for foot traffic and sales.

Landlords are turning to companies like Hasbro and Mattel for some fun and games in “retailtainment.”

Communities certified as “blue zones,” a concept that promotes healthy living and longevity, are multiplying, but some wonder if the movement is just another gimmick.

They have worked for decades to make their way in a profession that remains overwhelmingly white and male, but there are signs of change.

As companies with hybrid work forces reduce square footage, universities see an opportunity to buy buildings at bargain prices.

More companies are eschewing manicured grass in favor of native plants, a shift driven by the environmental costs of installing and maintaining lawns.

After scraping by during the pandemic, cinemas are hoping to lure back moviegoers by spending millions of dollars on upgrades.

Businesses are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to add in-house production and broadcast facilities to their offices.

Local leaders across the nation are overhauling parking requirements for developers, scaling back the minimum number of spots for shopping centers and apartment complexes.