That trend is most visible in Warsaw, whose flat terrain and heavy destruction in World War II left ample room for new high-rises.

The Fort Worth, Texas-based retailer is in talks with multiple potential buyers.

The solution to sky-high rental prices isn’t another sleek and painfully expensive new apartment tower.

Though smaller than a traditional Macy’s, the new stores could drive more foot traffic to lifestyle centers.

The proposed 1.5-million-sq.-ft. office tower requires zoning changes that would have to be approved by the city.

The grocery store, in Woodland Hills, looks remarkably conventional.

The new owners have agreed to pay $81 million in cash and assume certain liabilities, including $53 million in merchandise not yet paid for.

The funds could be forced to unload mall properties at a time when buyers are in short supply. In the U.S.

What does the mega-merger mean for the mall sector and will more consolidation follow?