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2. Another 6 Big Lots stores in NC are closing: Here's where - AOL

   www.aol.com/another-6-big-lots-stores-144701145.html

   In July, discount retail chain Big Lots indicated that 35-40 stores across the nation would be closed due to "elevated inflation" and decreased consumer spending.. Big Lots has joined what seems ...

3. New hotels are coming to Cary. Here’s where and what ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/hotels-coming-cary-where-know...

   Raleigh-based Olive Architecture plans to build a $49 million dual-brand hotel at 1623 N. Harrison Ave. in conjunction with Daly Seven Hotels. The Courtyard and Residence Inn will be located on 7 ...

4. Big Lots is closing 35-40 stores: Here's how many North ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/big-lots-closing-35-40-154957258.html

   Though there are over 60 Big Lots locations in North Carolina, fans of the chain may be relieved to know that only one location is closing - a Durham location at 2000 Avondale Drive. The store ...

5. The Streets at Southpoint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Streets_at_Southpoint

   The Streets at Southpoint is a shopping mall in Durham, North Carolina. Located near I-40, on Fayetteville Road, the mall was developed by Urban Retail Properties and is currently owned and managed by Brookfield Properties, a subsidiary of Brookfield Asset Management. The Streets at Southpoint opened in 2002.

6. List of tallest buildings in Raleigh, North Carolina - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_buildings...

   Raleigh Convention Hotel and Downtown Development Project (Tower 2) 530 161.5 40 2026 Approved Office/Mixed-Use Planned to be constructed near Raleigh's convention center and performing arts center. While the height has not been revealed, the city desires for both buildings to be of a substantial height. [80] Downtown South (Tower 1) 40 Approved

7. Crabtree (shopping mall) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crabtree_(shopping_mall)

   Crabtree Valley Mall was the only mall in the Research Triangle area that had its own private police force. [6] The force was sworn in under North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 74E, [7] more commonly known as the Company Police Act, which gave them the power of arrest, and required them to be state certified officers as any municipal police agency.