Blatstein told the Philadelphia Business Journal that the grocery store would be built as part of a first phase of the project comprising 80,000 square feet of retail.

Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, planning to bring first inpatient facility to King of Prussia, expects high demand. It may increase beds from 52 to 108.

The 1,300-acre property, which is larger than all of Center City, could be sold to one buyer, or broken up into pieces and sold to several buyers.

King of Prussia had been in a development slump since the late 1990s, further trampled by the Great Recession, and struggling to rebuild. In the near-decade since, a nonprofit has focused on turning the area around. And it's worked: Commercial and residential real estate prices are rising.

Will gentrification transform one of Philadelphia's historic African American commercial centers?

A Camden parking lot was worth $2.3 million. George Norcross and partners got it for $350,000.

Goldenberg paid $136.5 million for what was effectively a 90 percent stake in the 26-story, 322-unit high rise.

The company, a major property holder in New York, closed on the 435,000-square-foot, three-story retail portion of the property earlier this month.

Anchor Shops and similar ventures are the latest step in the evolving relationship between web-based brands and shopping-mall owners, as e-commerce continues to reshape the retail industry.

The suit, which could add to the company’s legal woes, lays bare apparently long-simmering tensions between the promoter and its landlord at the concert venue.

The deal all but completes Bart Blatstein's withdrawal from a neighborhood with which he has long been identified.

The notice “covers effectively" the company’s entire staff at the 650 E. Swedesford Rd. offices, a spokesperson said.

Developers wanted to bring a supermarket to East Brandywine, which has just one grocery store. The proposal set off an intense legal battle involving eminent domain that will soon enter its 10th year.