
Danbury Fair Adds Japanese Bowling Arcade as Tenant
One of Fairfield County’s principal mall properties is getting a new tenant: a Japanese bowling facility and arcade.
One of Fairfield County’s principal mall properties is getting a new tenant: a Japanese bowling facility and arcade.
A former standalone Lord & Taylor store in Stamford will continue as a retail location after discount retailer Saks Off 5th announced it has signed a lease for the property.
Landlords were lenient about rent payments during the first two years of the pandemic. Now, many are asking for back rent, and some are raising the current rent as well.
Medical offices and outpatient clinics are providing a new source of demand for retail space in suburban shopping malls following the exodus of traditional anchor tenants.
Six new tenants will open this year at Darien Commons, the redevelopment of a grocery-anchored shopping center into a mixed-use property.
Norwalk is getting the first Connecticut location of the Wegmans supermarket chain, a company like local grocer Stew Leonard’s that inspires devotion in its shoppers.
Holiday sales rose at the fastest pace in 17 years, even as shoppers grappled with higher prices, product shortages and a raging new COVID-19 variant in the last few weeks of the season.
More than 2,066 Connecticut restauranteurs are “stuck in limbo,” waiting to see if there are going to be enough federal COVID-19 assistance funds
Pop-up restaurants, many started as stopgap measures by struggling chefs and owners, may have staying power as consumers continue to embrace takeout and delivery and the delta variant threatens to make dining in less of an option.
Saugatuck Commercial Real Estate announced a new face has joined its team: Nate Greenberg.
With more people getting vaccinated and dropping their face masks, retailers from Walmart to Macy’s are seeing an eager return to their stores after more than a year of their customers migrating online during the pandemic.
At Walmart, sales of teeth whitener are popping as customers take their masks off. So are travel items. Macy’s says that special occasion dressing like prom dresses are on the upswing as well as luggage, men’s tailored clothing, and dressy sandals.
Some Connecticut restauranteurs are questioning how they should handle the state’s plans to require indoor mask-wearing for only unvaccinated people beginning May 19, a sudden change from the state’s original plans to still continue the indoor mask-wearing rule for everyone.
Thousands of restaurants and bars decimated by the COVID-19 outbreak have a better chance at survival as the government begins handing out $28.6 billion in grants – money to help these small businesses stay afloat while they wait for customers to return.
The data is prompting state officials to now focus heavily on reaching people — especially younger residents — with the state’s fleet of mobile vaccination vans and walk-up vaccinations at more than 100 existing clinics.
Hotel, restaurant and retail store owners warn that staffing shortages exacerbated by the coronavirus pandemic could force them to limit occupancy, curtail hours and services or shut down facilities entirely just as they’re starting to bounce back from a grim year.
Gov. Ned Lamont’s office said Monday night that it plans to ease several different restrictions on the state’s businesses put in place to reduce the spread of COVID-19.
Gov. Ned Lamont said the move is a way to boost local shops.
While Connecticut restaurateurs welcomed the end to COVID-related capacity limits inside their establishments on Friday, an industry trade group is cautioning that it’s just a first step toward getting back to business as usual.
Yale epidemiologist Dr. Albert Ko, a top pandemic advisor to Gov. Ned Lamont, said Thursday he’s concerned about the different variants that have been detected in Connecticut, but he’s not opposing the state’s plans to eliminate capacity limits.