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  • Urban Outfitters goes from skinny jeans to pizza

    In a new expansion of food and retail, Urban Outfitters Inc. is acquiring a Philadelphia-based restaruant chain.

  • Health insurance executive joins Lowe's board

    Lowe's has appointed an executive of the health insurance industry to its board of directors.

    The retailer said that its board of directors has appointed Bertram L. Scott, 65, to the board, effective immediately. The announcement brings Lowe's board of directors to 12 members, 11 of whom are independent.

  • Target co-founder Bruce Dayton dies

    Bruce Dayton, the father of Minnesota's governor and a key figure, along with his four brothers, in building the massive retailing business that became Target Corp., has died. Dayton, 97 and the last of the brothers to die, also launched the B. Dalton bookstore chain in 1966, the Star Tribune reported. [Star Tribune]

  • Target to debut smaller store format in Manhattan

    Target Corp. is bringing its smaller-sized, urban format to one of lower Manhattan’s trendiest — and wealthiest — neighborhoods.

    The retailer will open an approximately 45,000-sq.-ft. store on Greenwich Street in Tribeca, near Battery Park, a fast-growing and affluent residential area, and the Financial District.

    The two-level store is scheduled to open in October 2016. It is located in a 14-story, 625,000-sq.-ft. mixed-use building, whose landlord is Jack Resnick & Sons.

  • Target, nationwide

    Target Corp. is giving the bargain-priced, impulse section located in the front of its stores a makeover.

    The retailer is transforming the popular department into “Bullseye’s Playground,” and the chain’s iconic mascot, Bullseye, will be located on the top of each display.

  • J.C. Penney shines; beats department store doldrums

    Home goods and Sephora helped J.C. Penney turn a page on the ongoing story of its story of transformation by exceeding top-line growth expectations in the third quarter.

    For its third quarter ended Oct. 31, the company cut its loss by 27% to $137 million, or 45 cents a share. It reported net sales of $2.90 billion, compared to $2.76 billion in the year-ago period. Same-store sales increased 6.4%.

  • Trend Talk: The Real Estate Industry's Migration to Livable, Walkable Communities

    Photo: left: Adam Zimel; right: Micah Kagan

    Getting Dense

  • Principal, chairman of Inland Real Estate Group honored with Lifetime Achievement Award

    Ellicott City, Md. -- Investment Program Association announced it is honoring Daniel L. Goodwin, principal and chairman of Inland Real Estate Group with its Lifetime Achievement Award. The award was recently presented at the IPA Annual Conference.

  • PREIT finishes Moorestown Mall revamp

    Moorestown, N. J. -- PREIT announced the execution of more than 40,000 sq. ft. of new leases and the completion of its renovation to the dining court at Moorestown Mall located in Moorestown, New Jersey. The one million-sq.-ft. property is anchored by Lord & Taylor, Macy’s, Boscov’s and Sears. New retailers include: Yard House, Starbucks Coffee, Liberty Supply Co., Toy Genius, Eye Deals, Yankee Candle, Verizon Wireless and H&M.

  • JCPenney beats department store doldrums

    Home goods and Sephora helped JCPenney turn the page on the next chapter of its story of transformation by exceeding top-line growth expectations in the third quarter.

    For its third quarter ended Oct. 31, the company reported net sales of $2.90 billion compared to $2.76 billion in the third quarter of 2014. Same store sales increased 6.4 % for the period. JCPenney cut its loss by 27% to $137 million, or 45 cents a share. Total sales increased 4.8 percent to $2.9 billion versus $2.76 billion last year.

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