Puerto Vallarta has launched a multi-billion-dollar infrastructure plan that aims to double its airport’s capacity by 2026 and upgrade local roads to support a flourishing tourism sector. The initiative also focuses on enhancing urban mobility, anticipating both an influx of visitors and improved quality of life for residents in the coming years.

Trilogy Sunstone is set to open the second phase of its award-winning Cabochon Club on October 25 at noon. The celebration brings live music, local vendors, and the much-anticipated unveiling of Cooper’s Kitchen + Tap.

Supporters gathered in South Omaha for a groundbreaking ceremony that launched a food-focused “global market.” Backed by $5.8 million in state funds, this innovative project is poised to unite diverse communities and honor a longstanding immigrant heritage.

In a significant blow to New York City’s infrastructure plans, the Trump administration has pulled $18 billion in federal funding. This move directly affects two major projects, most notably the Second Avenue Subway expansion, sparking concerns about the future of the city’s transit development.

Anniston, Alabama, has received a $750,000 federal grant from the National Park Service’s Paul Bruhn Historic Revitalization program. These funds will be allocated as subgrants by the Anniston Downtown Development Authority to help transform the city’s historic downtown.

Two new hotel projects on Chicago’s South Side have just cleared a crucial hurdle with City Council approval. One is a 26-story hotel near the future Obama Center in Woodlawn, while the other, in Washington Park, combines a six-story hotel with 51 apartments near XS Tennis.

San Diego’s Midway District is poised for a transformative redevelopment. Known as Midway Rising, this ambitious plan will add over 4,000 new homes and a modern arena, reshaping the city’s landscape for years to come.

Baltimore is launching a grant program to rehabilitate thousands of vacant homes. Spearheaded by Mayor Brandon Scott, this initiative seeks to reduce neighborhood blight, boost affordable housing, and rekindle investment in once-neglected communities.

Once dismissed as an abandoned property, Mohawk Harbor now hums with life. Over two decades, the site in Schenectady has welcomed a casino, a hockey arena, hotels, and homes, offering a new vision for waterfront development.

Main Street Muskogee is driving a transformation of the city’s downtown district, prioritizing safety and visual appeal. Ongoing improvements aim to cultivate a more inviting environment for both residents and visitors.

As cities grow and surface space diminishes, underground infrastructure takes center stage. New research explores how ground penetrating radar can assess steel fiber reinforced linings in shield tunnels, protecting crucial urban services like transportation, water management, and energy supply.

Traffic signals at three Sixth Avenue intersections in Decatur are set to come down next week, replaced with stop signs for side-street traffic. These changes mark a significant milestone in the city’s ongoing $10 million streetscape upgrade.

After neighbors successfully fought to close a troubled hookah lounge in Chicago’s West Town, a longtime taekwondo school is taking over the space. City officials shut down the lounge following repeated violent incidents, making way for Attack Taekwondo to bring a more family-friendly option to the neighborhood.

Over the past two decades, thousands of homes and apartment units have been built across Schenectady, outpacing nearby Capital Region communities. Officials say the ongoing growth may continue to shape the city’s future as more residents seek modern, urban living. Schenectady’s expansion reflects a notable shift in local housing trends.

A new Home Depot set for the northeast corner of State Road 44 and South Kensington Avenue in Citrus County has raised questions about how shoppers will get there. While many local residents see business growth as positive, some worry about the potential impact on traffic and neighborhood life.

Huntsville’s housing landscape could shift dramatically now that U.S. Space Command is moving to Redstone Arsenal. With an estimated 4,600 homes currently up for sale, local realtors expect prices to climb as new residents flood the market.

Jonathan Goldstein, CEO of Cain International, points to a rising demand for commercial real estate in Miami and New York City. Appearing on “Money Movers,” he sheds light on how these markets are bouncing back and what that means for the industry’s future.

A proposed hotel and apartment complex in Cincinnati’s Hyde Park Square has been withdrawn following vocal resident concerns. Developers faced opposition surrounding the project’s size and expected traffic impact, ultimately leading them to shelve the plans.

Despite studies claiming otherwise, Marin County’s housing shortage remains a pressing concern. Some commentators point to a declining population, but they overlook the deeper realities driving the county’s need for more homes.

Hefei, the capital of East China’s Anhui province, is quickly becoming a beacon of progress. According to a news report from chinadaily.com.cn, the city has been focusing on technology, cultural programs, and eco-friendly growth to pave its way forward.

A Bloomfield property selling for $1.1 million topped the list of the 10 most expensive homes sold in mid-August. The data underscores a competitive local housing market where homes can fetch high values in a short span.

A Newark home that sold for $865,000 claimed the top spot among local real estate sales from August 18 to 24. This snapshot of the property market sheds light on significant transactions in the city, illustrating continued interest in Newark’s housing sector.

A recent look at East Windsor’s housing market reveals six high-value sales between August 11 and August 24. The top transaction reached $665,000, making it the most expensive home sale recorded in the area during that period.

Between August 18 and August 24, the Piscataway area saw 10 notable home sales. A property that sold for $780,000 ranked as the priciest deal of the week, underscoring a robust local real estate market.

A developer aims to repurpose Oceanside’s former Garrison Elementary School property, once plagued by sinkholes, into 140 townhomes. The plan highlights ongoing residential growth and transformation within the local community.

From August 18 to 24, ten home sales took place in Camden, highlighting steady real estate momentum in the area. At the heart of these transactions was a modest, 1,120-square-foot home on Tulip Street that sold for $130,000, serving as the week’s median sale.

David Morris steps into a new role at HKS Denver, leading its expansion in sustainable urban development and mixed-use architecture. The firm’s vision centers on crafting responsibly built environments across Denver and the Mountain West region.

A proposed light rail extension into Amherst may not move forward unless the University at Buffalo decides to discontinue its existing student bus service. According to the Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority (NFTA), the rail line “really doesn’t” work if the university maintains its fleet.

Miami’s skyline is set for a major addition as the FAA officially approves the 41-story Santander Tower at 784 feet above ground. The determination also clears additional structural elements, confirming the building’s upcoming presence on Brickell Avenue.

A Western New York home created a stir with an asking price of just $1, prompting more than 80 offers. The property, located in Cheektowaga, illustrates how a surprising price tag can capture buyers’ attention almost instantly.

After four years of major construction, Northeast Ohioans can finally look forward to smoother travel. Work on more than 45 lane miles and over 40 bridges is now substantially complete, creating what officials call an “enhanced gateway” to Akron.

Greencastle’s City Council recently turned its attention to future development during its August meeting, focusing on the promise of new housing and retail plans. The discussions underscored a vision of growth that could reshape the city’s next chapter.

National City, California, spends $32,000 every year repainting walls scarred by graffiti. This week, councilmembers voted to spend $12,000 on two large murals instead—betting that art, not fresh primer, will keep vandals away and turn a blighted corridor into a destination.

Florida’s Supreme Court has been asked to decide whether an aging condominium in Miami’s Edgewater neighborhood can be razed to make way for luxury towers. Developer Two Roads Development, which owns all but eight units, is challenging an appellate ruling that sided with the remaining holdouts.

Half a century after the Metropolitan Transportation Authority shelved construction of the Second Avenue Subway, the agency is ready to dig again beneath East Harlem. Backed by a $1.9 billion contract, Phase 2 of the line’s expansion will bring tunnel-boring machines—and renewed hope—to one of Manhattan’s most transit-starved neighborhoods.

A family’s beloved pet pig has become the center of a heated dispute with their Homeowners Association in Johnson County. As the HOA demands the removal of the animal, the family is standing their ground, raising questions about community regulations and personal freedoms.

For the first time in half a century, the Morris B. Sanders House—the first modernist home in New York City—is up for sale. Anthony Mason returns to this architectural gem he once called home.

The Tulare County Board of Supervisors will consider capital and park improvements for the next fiscal year, along with a five-year plan, at its upcoming meeting. The discussion aims to shape the county’s future development in these key areas.

The North Coast is revolutionizing its public transit, offering bus riders more options, shorter journeys, and a greener way to travel. These innovations promise the best possible transit experience while reducing the region’s carbon footprint.

The Florence Planning Commission is diligently developing a new Master Plan to guide the city’s growth and priorities for the years ahead. With the last plan finalized in 2017, this update aims to steer Florence towards a prosperous future. Master Plans serve as essential blueprints for a city’s development, and Florence is taking significant steps forward.

Fort Lauderdale’s oldest African-American neighborhood, the Sistrunk corridor, takes center stage at an Empowerment Summit this Saturday. Hosted by the city, the event aims to breathe new life into the historic area at the African-American Research Library and Cultural Center.

Edwardsville aldermen have approved plans to connect Ammann Place with Goshen Trail and to resurface multiple city roads, marking significant steps in enhancing the city’s infrastructure and community connectivity.

After spending a week in jail over the color of her lawn, a Florida mother is speaking out against strict HOA policies. What began as a simple Homeowners Association violation escalated into an ordeal that raises questions about enforcement practices.

The City Commission is set to convene Wednesday morning to consider approving a crucial grant application for renovations to the Debauge Family Sports Complex and to schedule a public hearing on budget increases. These significant agenda items could pave the way for community development and enhanced public facilities.

Sacramento city officials have halted their initial financing plans for the downtown Railyards transformation in response to resident protests, and are now seeking alternative pathways to fund the infrastructure project.

After standing abandoned and vandalized for over a decade, Trenton’s Mercer Medical Center has been boarded up. The move signals a significant step toward addressing the urban blight that has afflicted the Bellevue Avenue neighborhood since the hospital’s partial closure in 2011.

Everything Travis and Juana Reynolds do blooms with love and hope. In North Ridgeville, they’re not just growing flowers—they’re cultivating dreams of expanding their family.

Drivers in downtown Belgrade, Montana, are noticing new traffic delineators on Main Street. This initiative aims to enhance road safety for pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers alike.

Curtis Jones of Rochester had an unexpected face-off with a mountain lion on his block, prompting him to declare, “I don’t play with lions, I don’t play with tigers, bears, nothin’ with the wild.” Armed with a bat, he shared his startling experience with a local TV station.

As Costco prepares to open at the Valencia Town Center mall, uncertainties loom over the gas pumps accompanying the retail giant. Community members express questions about the specifics and impact of these additions.

Gloversville has officially received a $1.5 million grant from the New York State Department of Housing and Community Renewal. The funds are designated to demolish blighted properties and clean up debris from former demolition sites, signaling a significant step towards the city’s revitalization.

A series of shootings early Saturday morning in Dallas’s Deep Ellum neighborhood resulted in one death and multiple injuries, including an incident involving a police officer who discharged their weapon. Authorities are investigating the events that have shaken the local community.

Masked protesters in Mexico City have vandalized businesses and harassed tourists in a march against mass tourism and gentrification. The demonstrations escalated as high-end shops were looted in the city’s tourist hub, reflecting growing tensions over the city’s changing landscape.

The Sunland-Tujunga community celebrated Independence Day with a colorful parade featuring beautiful horses, vintage cars, and a showcase of local history. Crowds gathered to enjoy the fun and tradition that have become hallmarks of this longstanding event.

Chicago police have reported that multiple people have been shot, with further details yet to be released. As of Wednesday night, the number of victims and the location of the incident remain unknown.

Montgomery County has secured a $250,000 grant for Project Connect, aiming to transform the area near the North Bethesda Metro station into a dynamic mixed-use community. The funding marks a significant step in designing a development that enhances connectivity and revitalizes the local area.

A New Jersey woman’s dream to transform her $5 million lot into a public park has been realized. The town is set to celebrate with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the new community space.

Woodbury is committing $60 million to renovate its overcrowded public safety campus, which has served the city since 1975. Officials say the upgrade is necessary to meet the community’s growing needs.

State officials have unveiled a plan to transform Baltimore’s 28-acre State Center into a dynamic hub of transit, housing, and retail. The ambitious project aims to revitalize the area, signaling significant development for the city.

In a decisive move, Seattle has passed a new law banning the use of rent-setting algorithms by landlords. This legislation comes after Portland chose not to implement a similar ban, highlighting a regional difference in addressing technology in the housing market.

In a significant corporate update, SKYX announces its official addition to the Russell 2000 index on June 27, 2025, and an ambitious plan to deploy 500,000 advanced smart home units in Miami’s new urban smart city. These developments mark major milestones in the company’s growth and expansion.

Lincoln’s People’s City Mission is adding a 69,000-square-foot expansion that includes a new low-barrier homeless shelter. This development aims to provide essential space for individuals who cannot or will not use existing facilities, marking a significant step forward in supporting the city’s homeless population.

The City of Vernon and the local school district are exploring ways to expand their joint-use agreements for facilities and fields. During a recent city council meeting, officials discussed the potential for broader collaboration to enhance community resources.

Monroe residents are set to gather this Sunday for a community forum addressing the future of the St. Mary Academy property. The question-and-answer session offers an opportunity for public input on this significant local site.

Oxford celebrates the groundbreaking of “The Breakaway,” a luxury condominium set to redefine North Lamar with upscale living and prime commercial spaces. Anchored by local retailer Core Cycle & Outdoor, the three-story development brings new opportunities for residential and business growth just north of The Square.

After years of planning, a co-op grocery store is set to open in Schenectady’s iconic Wedgeway building, thanks to over $2 million in state funding. The project promises to invigorate the local community and economy.

A new initiative is underway in Gainesville as the city applies for a grant to enhance street safety. The plan focuses on making the city’s roads safer for all residents.

Visit The Woodlands plans to reassess its hotel and convention spaces as international conventions increasingly choose the area for events, according to President Nick Wolda. The last study was conducted in 2020, and growing demand now necessitates a fresh evaluation.

Mag Mile Capital has successfully arranged $10.25 million in joint venture equity to transform a Class A office building at 111 W. Illinois into multifamily residences. This innovative project marks a significant development in Chicago’s River North neighborhood.

On Day 94 at San Francisco’s 16th Street Plaza, the recently installed barricades are proving effective, swiftly transforming the bustling street scene. The plaza now balances clear sidewalks with vibrant vending in a dynamic display of change.

Unplanned track repairs on San Francisco’s BART system are causing delays of up to 20 minutes and partial line closures, significantly impacting Wednesday morning commuters.

Glen Carbon trustees have approved the next phase of the Meridian Village project and a water main replacement initiative, marking significant strides in the village’s development and infrastructure enhancement.

Northampton County saw 91 homes change hands between June 2 and June 8, indicating a vibrant real estate market. The median sale was a $325,000 home in Bethlehem.

Elaine Brown, former chairwoman of the Black Panther Party, continues the legacy of revolutionary social programs through an urban farm in Oakland. In a conversation with correspondent Lee Cowan, Brown discusses how this initiative symbolizes the ongoing struggle for social justice, echoing efforts from five decades ago.

A recent study has revealed that Rochester faces a potential $126.9 million cost in deferred maintenance over the next decade, prompting city officials to address the looming infrastructure challenge.

Tombstone officials are set to convene for a special City Council meeting to discuss requesting over $500,000 in state grants aimed at funding seven key projects in the city.

Despite the challenges facing downtown St. Paul, the historic Landmark Center has achieved full occupancy, attracting arts and cultural organizations as new tenants.

A house that sold for $869,000 tops the list of the most expensive residential real estate sales in Hackensack in the past week. This significant transaction highlights ongoing trends in the city’s vibrant housing market.

Between May 26 and June 1, Bergen County showcased a diverse array of homes priced under $1 million. Prospective buyers explored numerous affordable options across various neighborhoods, reflecting a vibrant and accessible real estate market.

A bustling week for Jackson real estate saw 29 homes change hands between May 26 and June 1, highlighting a vibrant property market. The median sale was a 2,664-square-foot home on Burke Road that sold for $610,000.

The Woodbridge area experienced a bustling real estate week from May 26 to June 1, with ten homes sold, reflecting dynamic market activity. A median-priced home on Blandford Avenue in Avenel fetched $575,000, highlighting trends in property values.

Over the week of May 26 to June 1, Middletown’s real estate market recorded 21 home sales, signaling a robust period for property transactions. The median sale was a 1,448-square-foot home on Elm Place in Red Bank, sold for $700,000, highlighting the area’s strong property values.

Edison’s real estate market experienced a significant uptick from May 26 to June 1, with 11 homes sold in just one week. The median sale was a 1,587-square-foot home on Prestwick Way, which sold for $610,000, reflecting current housing trends in the area.

In the Piscataway area, four homes were sold between May 26 and June 1. The median sale during this period was a 2,028-square-foot home on Hamilton Boulevard that sold for $675,000.

Marking its 50th anniversary, Great Gulf has secured major victories at the 2025 Building Industry and Land Development (BILD) Awards. The company reflects on five decades of innovation and leadership, underscored by these prestigious industry accolades.

The Chagrin Falls Village Safety Committee is taking steps to enhance pedestrian safety by exploring ways to make downtown crosswalks safer.

Between May 26 and June 1, prospective homebuyers discovered a range of affordable homes in Hudson County, all priced at or below $400,000.

Penticton invites cyclists to celebrate the completion of its Lake-to-Lake Bike Route with a community ride on June 7, covering the six-kilometer stretch from Skaha to Okanagan Lake.

A $550,000 home sale in Ewing leads this week’s list of the most expensive residential transactions in the Trenton area, signaling a robust real estate market. The sale tops the chart of high-value properties sold between May 19-25.

A remarkable $1 million home sale has topped this week’s list of most expensive residential transactions in Wayne, marking a significant moment in the area’s real estate market. The sale highlights a period of notable high-value activity between May 19 and 25.

Mount Airy officials are moving closer to bringing a convention center downtown, embracing the belief that construction will attract visitors and boost the local economy.

In an effort to enhance efficiency, the Grand Forks City Council is reviewing potential partnerships with Grand Forks County. The likely first agreement involves the city taking over many of the county’s building inspection services, signaling a move toward unified local governance.

Longmont residents should prepare for lane closures on 17th Avenue and Coffman Street as the city undertakes post-Memorial Day road work. The closures are set to begin after the holiday weekend, impacting key areas in the city.

Union, Kentucky is embracing growth with plans to develop a new Town Square, introducing more green space and a modern city building to meet the evolving needs of its residents.

For nearly half a century, Alan Titchmarsh and his wife Alison have cultivated not just gardens, but a life together in a picturesque UK town. Splitting their time between two homes, the couple enjoys the tranquility and beauty of a place where the average house price is £378,000.

Statesboro is set for significant growth as the City Council approves the annexation and zoning of a 34.5-acre tract for 198 new townhome units. The owner-requested annexation on Herman Rushing Road marks a pivotal step in expanding the city’s housing options.

In a candid interview, Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi shares how the company’s latest updates aim to transform shared rides and simplify daily commutes. By embracing new approaches to transportation, Uber is set to make commuting easier and more predictable for users.

As Lafayette City Council moves forward with annexing nearby land, residents rally to preserve their open spaces, marking a significant clash over the city’s future landscape. The proposed annexation at 119th Street and Baseline Road has become a focal point of debate between development interests and conservation efforts.

A renting resident in Gilbert is accused of fatally shooting a landscaper hired by his landlord to trim trees near Power and Germann Roads.

Southern California’s median home price has soared to $820,000, nearing all-time highs, yet March witnessed the third-lowest sales on record. The housing market is experiencing an unusual trend of rising prices amid declining buyer activity.

Torrential rains have swamped parts of Bengaluru, India’s tech capital, resulting in at least one death. The deluge has brought to light long-standing infrastructure failures in a city that has expanded at breakneck speed.

Detroit is sinking, but not for the reasons you might expect. A new study examining the nation’s largest cities reveals surprising factors behind the Motor City’s gradual descent.

Manchester is poised to bolster its affordable housing trust by selling three vacant properties, pending approval from city officials. The proposed sales aim to convert surplus city assets into valuable funding for housing initiatives.

A street in Dubuque will close starting next week to accommodate necessary railroad construction. Residents are advised to prepare for this upcoming change reported by the Telegraph Herald.

Motorists on westbound I-480 in Brooklyn should prepare for significant changes as the Ridge Road exit ramp is set to close for construction. The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) announces a project that promises more impact than typical road work.

As the housing market shifts in favor of buyers, certain areas across the nation remain strongholds for sellers. Discover where demand continues to outpace supply in the hottest local ZIP codes for housing.

Spc. Jordan and Isabella McGrew, alongside their newborn son, are among the first families to move into the new housing at Arapahoe Village on Fort Carson. While the full timeline for construction remains unknown, their move marks a significant step forward in the base’s housing development.

Elizabeth celebrates ten years of tourism growth with a global kick-off event. Poised to play a key regional supporting role in the upcoming FIFA World Cup 2026, the city anticipates continued economic development in the years ahead.

Palmer Lake is taking proactive steps to repurpose the abandoned Elephant Rock property, once the center of the controversial Living Word Fellowship. The town is inviting proposals from interested parties to breathe new life into the historic site.

After twelve years of planning, developers have broken ground on a $43 million, 194-unit apartment complex near 26th and Leavenworth Streets in Omaha. The project transforms a former dairy into much-needed housing near downtown.

San Antonio’s City Council has established a new advisory group to guide the city’s evolving transportation landscape, marking a significant step toward Mayor Ron Nirenberg’s vision. But what does this mean for the city’s diverse commuters?

Thor Equities Group has secured a lease with Korean skincare company Skin 1004 for its first standalone North American store at 470 Broadway in SoHo, New York City. Known for high-quality, plant-based products, Skin 1004’s new location marks a significant expansion into the U.S. market.

Chicken N Pickle, the Kansas City-based chain leading the pickleball “eatertainment” trend, is opening a new location in Allen’s mixed-use development hub. The expansion marks a significant addition to the Dallas-Fort Worth area’s entertainment and dining landscape.

The highly anticipated public hearing for the proposed Tuscany Ranch development, scheduled for May 13 before the Citrus County Commission, has been postponed. The project has been pulled from Tuesday’s Board of County Commissioners agenda, leaving stakeholders awaiting further information.

In America’s most expensive cities, even those earning over $100,000 a year are finding it hard to stay afloat. Soaring housing costs and escalating daily expenses are diminishing the value of high salaries, forcing many to reconsider the true cost of urban living.

Tampa International Airport’s $109 million Red Express Curbsides project is nearing completion, promising to streamline travel through the airport. Road closures are expected as the project enters its final phase.

Dozens of residents at Novato’s Romar Court Apartments have been displaced after the city red-tagged the building due to structural hazards. Officials cited serious safety concerns as the reason for the sudden evacuation, leaving tenants searching for new homes.

In a strategic move toward future development, the Comal Independent School District’s Board of Trustees approved a $3.5 million purchase of 13 acres within the Meyer Ranch development during their Thursday night meeting.

A somber cloud hangs over Valley Village after a victim was found slain in an apartment on Riverside Drive, leaving the community in shock. The incident occurred west of Whitsett Avenue, disrupting the peace of this quiet neighborhood.

We’ve compiled the week’s most talked-about stories—from the police’s new registry to sequoia plantings in Detroit—for your weekend reading.

In a heartwarming turn of events, a Florida sheriff’s deputy rescued a baby screech owl found stranded in the middle of a busy parking lot. The quick action ensured the tiny owl’s safety amidst potential danger.

On Wednesday, approximately 60 residents of South Philadelphia met with lawyers representing Angelo’s Pizzeria and Councilman Mark Squilla to discuss concerns related to the pizzeria’s customers. The meeting focused on addressing problems and seeking solutions to improve their community.

The Fishers Council has passed an ordinance limiting rental properties to 10% in each subdivision. While existing rentals will be grandfathered in, the new regulation aims to reduce property demand but could face legal challenges and lead to taxpayer expenses.

Developers have broken ground on a new luxury residential and retail project near Green Hills mall, signaling a significant addition to the area’s upscale offerings.

In a surprising turn of events, the Trump Administration has taken over the renovation of New York City’s Penn Station, effectively removing the MTA from the project. The federal government, through Amtrak and the Department of Transportation, is now leading the station’s overhaul.

A new chapter may be beginning for the historic Spaghetti Warehouse site as developers prepare to present mixed-use development plans to the Downtown Commission next week. The proposal could signal a significant transformation for the cherished location.

As Rochester considers alternate sites, the downtown library faces potential modifications to better serve community needs amid uncertain costs. Ongoing studies aim to recommend changes that align with the evolving requirements of the community.

The City of Williston has been awarded $489,282 by the North Dakota State Water Commission to advance the Sloulin Drive Improvement Project. This funding is part of a broader state initiative approving approximately $34.3 million for water infrastructure projects across North Dakota.

In a move to enhance residents’ safety, the NYPD has announced a new Quality of Life Division aimed at tackling issues like reckless e-bike driving, illegal vending, and outdoor substance use. The unit will bring together specially trained officers to address these everyday problems impacting New Yorkers.

April showers have led to minor flooding in Waynesville, impacting residents and highlighting the effects of seasonal weather patterns.

Newport is set to transform a long-vacant industrial riverfront site into a vibrant mixed-use development, following the city’s approval of $90 million in bonds. PLK Communities plans to bring nearly 200 apartments and commercial space to the city’s west end.

An Indianapolis developer, Milhaus, has begun construction on Slate, a 306-unit residential development transforming a former movie theater parking lot in Springdale. The project aims to bring hundreds of new apartments and townhomes to the area.

As housing prices reach new heights and urban living becomes increasingly unaffordable, first-time homebuyers are setting their sights on the suburbs. These areas not only offer more space but also a blend of affordability, community, and quality of life that cities often can’t match. But with countless suburbs across the nation, which ones stand out for those looking to purchase their first home?

For those who crave the serenity of nature but don’t want to sacrifice the convenience of suburban living, there are countless suburbs that offer the best of both worlds. Imagine stepping out of your front door into a community filled with lush parks, extensive trails, and vibrant green spaces. Here are some of the best suburbs for outdoor enthusiasts looking to immerse themselves in nature without straying too far from the amenities of city life.

As retirement approaches, many seniors seek a serene environment that offers both peace and affordability. The suburbs present an ideal blend of tranquility, community spirit, and access to essential amenities, making them perfect for retirees looking to enjoy their golden years.

Finding the perfect balance between a tranquil suburban life and the hustle of a major city is a dream for many professionals. The allure of spacious homes, excellent schools, and community living without sacrificing a reasonable commute is strong. Luckily, several suburbs offer this idyllic mix, especially around bustling hubs like New York City. Let’s explore some of the best commuter towns that provide easy access to major cities.

In recent years, a noticeable shift has occurred in residential preferences. Many individuals and families are opting to leave the bustling city life behind in favor of the tranquility of the suburbs. This trend raises the question: What makes suburban living so appealing that people are willing to trade urban conveniences for a suburban lifestyle?

As families grow, the need for more space, safety, and access to quality education becomes paramount. Many are finding that moving to suburban areas provides the perfect balance of community living, excellent schools, and ample recreational opportunities. In this article, we’ll explore some of the best suburbs for families across the United States, known for their safe environments, spacious living, and top-rated schools.

For those who live and breathe the arts, finding a city that nurtures creativity and offers a rich tapestry of cultural experiences is essential. Whether you’re an artist seeking inspiration or an enthusiast eager to immerse yourself in vibrant scenes of music, theater, and museums, the right environment can ignite your passion. Below, we’ve curated a list of the best arts and culture hubs where creativity flourishes and life is anything but ordinary.

Urban landscapes across the United States are witnessing a renaissance in luxury living. From state-of-the-art amenities to breathtaking architectural designs, high-end apartments and condos are redefining city living. Let’s explore some of the best urban areas where luxury meets lifestyle.

In an era where sustainability and convenience are increasingly prioritized, embracing a car-free lifestyle has become more appealing than ever. Trading in four wheels for walking shoes, bicycles, and transit passes not only reduces carbon footprints but also fosters healthier communities and personal well-being. Let’s explore some of the best cities that make living without a car not just possible but enjoyable.

Urban living has evolved, and more families are embracing city life for its convenience, cultural richness, and diverse opportunities. Finding a neighborhood that offers safety, quality education, and family-friendly amenities is essential for parents looking to provide the best environment for their children.

In today’s rapidly changing economy, the cost of living in major cities has become a pivotal factor for individuals and families deciding where to settle. While some cities are notorious for their exorbitant expenses, others offer a high standard of living at a more affordable price. Understanding where you can get the best value is essential for making informed decisions about relocation and financial planning.

Finding the perfect city to kickstart your career while enjoying a fulfilling lifestyle can be a challenge. Young professionals today are seeking places that offer a blend of robust job markets, affordable living, vibrant social scenes, and opportunities for personal growth. Below, we’ve compiled a list of the top 10 most livable cities for young professionals, highlighting where career and lifestyle seamlessly intersect.

South St. Paul officials and a local animal rendering plant have reached a settlement aimed at stopping the persistent odors affecting residents. The agreement seeks to support the business operations while addressing community concerns about the odor.

As Mallorca braces for another surge of tourists, local activists are intensifying efforts to reclaim their island from the grips of overtourism. Organizing workshops and strategic sessions, they challenge a substantial government investment in tourism, citing rising living costs and a housing crisis as key concerns.

A 37-year-old man was fatally shot in Brooklyn’s Tompkins Houses, sparking a search for three suspects who fled the scene. The incident unfolds as NYC experiences a significant drop in its murder rate.

Baltimore’s 311 system handled over a million service requests in 2024, marking a 5% increase from the previous year. From rat infestations to potholes and parking woes, the data offers a revealing snapshot of the city’s most pressing issues.

As winter wreaks havoc on Burlington County’s roads, crews are working tirelessly to repair thousands of potholes caused by fluctuating temperatures and precipitation. Residents are urged to report problem spots to aid in the swift restoration of roadways.

Residents in Burnley’s Stoneyholme area are expressing outrage after photographs emerged showing rubbish dumped on several back streets. The issue of fly-tipping has sparked calls for action to address the illegal dumping blighting their neighborhood.

New Orleans experienced an unexpected chill on Monday, January 20, 2025, transforming its streets into scenes of surreal beauty. As a motorist drove through steam on Tulane Avenue, photographer David Grunfeld captured the rare moment that highlighted the city’s uncommon encounter with cold temperatures.

As temperatures drop in New Orleans, a homeless woman relies on eight layers of clothing to brave the cold streets of the French Quarter. Her story sheds light on the resilience of those facing homelessness during the winter months.

As winter’s chill descends on New Orleans, the city’s homeless population seeks refuge in warming shelters. A poignant image captures a homeless person making their way toward shelter in the French Quarter, highlighting the urgent need for community support during harsh weather conditions.

In the heart of New Orleans’ French Quarter, a homeless woman gathers her belongings after NOPD officers request she move on, highlighting the ongoing challenges faced by the city’s homeless population.

As temperatures plunged to 32 degrees, a stark image of a homeless individual sleeping in New Orleans’ French Quarter highlights the enduring challenges faced by the city’s most vulnerable residents.

A school bus accident in Lake Township has led to a renewed call for driver awareness from the Ohio State Highway Patrol after three students suffered minor injuries. The incident, involving a Massillon man who rear-ended the bus, highlights the critical importance of road safety around school zones.

The Albert Lea City Council has approved a partnership with ISG to design significant upgrades at Snyder Field, including a new concession stand, bathrooms, and ADA compliance improvements. This decision marks the next step in the ongoing enhancements to the community sports facility, with construction planned for 2026.

Despite facing significant challenges, including the incarceration of a co-founder, the Bed-Stuy Aquarium’s organizers are pressing forward with plans to establish a permanent fish pond in Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood.

Ann Arbor’s real estate market showcased impressive activity this week, with a home selling for over $1 million topping the list of sales. Seventeen properties changed hands, reflecting the city’s dynamic housing landscape.

Snow moving into the Chicago area on Friday could create slick conditions during the morning commute, with up to three inches expected south of the city. Meteorologists predict intermittent snowfall throughout the day, potentially impacting travel plans.

The global HDPE pipes market is projected to reach $25.68 billion by 2029, fueled by rapid urbanization and infrastructure investments. Demand from sewage and drainage systems, as well as the oil and gas industry, is propelling growth despite challenges like fluctuating raw material prices.

Jersey City Mayor Steven Fulop proposes implementing New Jersey’s own congestion pricing, targeting drivers entering from New York City to fund transit infrastructure improvements. This comes as NJ Governor Phil Murphy opposes Manhattan’s congestion pricing, highlighting a political divide in approaches to regional traffic and transit solutions.

When East Toledo resident **Walter Castanedo** bought a neighboring house for just **$1,000**, he never expected to find **$10,000** hidden inside. His surprising discovery led to an act of generosity that’s resonating throughout the community.

An Orangeburg nonprofit is leading efforts to restore the historic All-Star Triangle Bowl, transforming a site of civil rights tragedy into a beacon of remembrance and community revitalization. Through grants and innovative projects, the city aims to honor its pivotal role in the civil rights movement.

In an effort to keep the community informed, courts-beat reporter Luke Taylor will now provide a weekly bulletin on local criminal activity reported by C-U police. The bulletin will focus on incidents in the Champaign-Urbana area, including the University of Illinois.

The city of Oregon is planning to hire a traffic design firm to identify intersections that could benefit from the construction of roundabouts. This initiative aims to enhance local intersections and improve road safety.