Every U.S. company that goes global knows it needs to be wary of cultural barriers and sensitive to cultural demands, especially when it comes to managing local employees and building a cohesive business overseas.

U.S. real estate companies find themselves developing new attitudes as well as properties.

The Dia: Beacon and Storm King Art Center drive artists, tourists and development to the Hudson Valley.

“TRANSNATIONALIZATION” is the watchword for Vegas.

The ghost of The Mills Corp. hovers, but developers are optimistic.

Top developers discuss how to flourish amid rising interest rates, entitlement issues and retail saturation.

On both coasts and in the tropics, developers put new effort into reviving their projects.

The Pyramid Cos., which owns 20 malls in the Northeast generating about $5 billion in annual sales, is evaluating strategic alternatives for 16 properties in its portfolio.

Iconix Brand Group Inc. wrapped up the acquisition of Rocawear and may have its sights set on another target: home textiles firm Pillowtex LLC, according to market sources.

The accessories brand Leiber plans to double its retail presence in the next two years, with hopes of opening boutiques in cities including Miami, Houston, Washington, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Diego, Dallas and Phoenix.

Of the dozens of mid-sized outlet developers that used to build outlet centers in the U.S., only two major players, Tanger Factory Outlet Centers and Prime Retail, remain today as their own independent entities.

As the relocation industry continues to consolidate, specialists in the field are vying for corporate business, lowering costs and, in some cases, even eliminating up-front fees in order to compete.

Merger and acquisition activity among the real estate investment trusts have been the subject of industry gossip for some time now.

Showing your age may not be in vogue in some circles, but when it comes to real estate landmark properties and landmark districts, old is a good thing as retailers increasingly seek unique sites for their stores.

General Growth Properties doesn’t have specific plans for the South Street Seaport yet, but was greeted with anxiety and plenty of opinions from residents of Lower Manhattan just the same.