More places to eat out
Whether national chains or homespun favorites, many area eateries have plans to beef up their presence in the area this year.
Tenants decide to stay
A few weeks ago, I wrote about temporary tenants that fill empty spaces, kiosks and carts at malls for a few months during the holidays.
Is Lord & Taylor leaving?
The future of the Triangle's only Lord & Taylor store is muddled at best.
Drought doomed nursery
After 55 years in business, Buchanan's Nursery is closing.
Handy? Advance hopes so
Home-improvement stores put a lot of emphasis on "do-it-yourselfers," who want to make their own home improvements and repairs. The stores offer classes, hire experts and base marketing campaigns on slogans such as, "You can do it. We can help."
Dakota falls near the mall
While many see the reopening of Fayetteville Street Mall in downtown Raleigh as good, the construction wasn't good for Dakota Grill. The two-year-old eatery at 10 E. Hargett St. closed on the day before Thanksgiving.
Kiosks help stuff malls
Malls hate empty space. So they bring in temporary tenants to fill their dark spots. That's especially true during the holiday shopping season, which accounts for more than a quarter of retailers' annual sales.
37-year eatery closes
Tippy's Mexican Restaurant at 808 Hodges St. in Raleigh closed last weekend after more than 37 years in business.
Frugal readers offer their money-saving tips
Our stories last Sunday about coupon clipping and frugal shoppers spurred many readers to send us their own tips.
Stores aim for golfers
Two golf retailers are trying to link up with Triangle customers, betting that there will be enough demand from this region's rabid golf fans to go around.
Cutting back so they can spend
On Tuesday, Wake Forest resident Kendra Graham took a bag of recently purchased clothes back to the Children's Place in the Triangle Town Center.
Coupon queen knows her realm
Recently, a friend of mine tried to sell me his big-screen TV. "I'll give you a coupon," he bartered. "$400 off!"
New eats in Brier Creek
The Brier Creek area in North Raleigh continues to grow. The 102,000-square-foot Brierdale center, tucked behind Brier Creek Commons, will begin to fill up soon. It's home to Earth Fare, Wachovia, and soon, these additions:
Malls sign new tenants
Several of the area's major shopping centers have signed what will likely be their final leases for 2005.
Mr. Shoe takes on furniture
Many people know Roger Brown as "Mr. Shoe" from the years he operated a shoe-repair business on Main Street in Durham.
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