Developers, retailers and others continue to seek ways to reinvent the mall — from entertainment to experiences and more.

Many are hopeful that the entries of Amazon and Bloomingdale’s into the community will jump-start development.

At ICSC’s New York Dealmaking, developers and retailers seek new formats and try to determine how brick-and-mortar can thrive against the online onslaught.

Data-driven consumption has become the name of the game, with property operators jumping into the fray.

Combining art and commerce to alter the retail landscape.

In a partnership with Bel Invest Group, the Italian company is planning its first residential Diesel building, which will be located in Miami.

Real estate report is bleak, but organization stresses that adapting to new retail realities takes time.

The moves are designed to consolidate functions in modern environments.

Retailing is spotty along the corridor, but Nordstrom and other upscale additions will reshape the landscape.

Urban renewal in the Marais and the Left Bank is taking a culinary form.

The real estate trade fair will steer discussions on retail’s future with a focus on entertainment.

The firm is planning a special tribute and retrospective short film in addition to its annual street art exhibitions and dinner during Miami Art Week.

The goal at WeWork is “to help people make a life, not just a living.”

The malls of the future will have to offer more than shopping to stay in business.

The real estate firm said the Saint Laurent flagship will open in 2019.