glittle+FollowCleveland loses a 150-year floral iconAl Wilhelmy Flowers, a true Cleveland institution, is closing its doors after 150 years of brightening our lives with blooms for every occasion. From weddings to school dances, this shop has been woven into the fabric of our community. The closure, due to the owners’ illness, marks the end of an era on Lorain Ave. If you’ve ever picked up a bouquet here or have memories tied to this place, now’s the time to share your stories. Their final sale runs through Friday—maybe grab a piece of local history while you can. #Business #LocalBusiness #Cleveland00Share
Kim Brown+FollowCharlotte’s grocery scene is shifting fastHarris Teeter is closing its East Charlotte store at Mintworth Commons, but that’s just part of a bigger shakeup in the local grocery game. While some neighbors will have to travel farther for groceries, the chain is also building three brand-new, larger stores in Kannapolis and South Carolina—complete with Starbucks, wine bars, and drive-thru pharmacies. With nearly 730 grocery stores competing for Charlotte’s $10.4 billion market, every move counts. What do you think: Are these new amenities worth the trade-off, or does losing a neighborhood store hurt more? #Business #LocalBusiness #Charlotte10Share
christinewhite+FollowDelaware’s retail shakeup: What’s closing next?Big changes are hitting Delaware’s shopping scene in 2026 as five major retail chains pull out of key locations. Rite Aid’s exit from beach towns is turning pharmacy runs into a headache for retirees, while Big Lots leaving Milford means fewer options for affordable basics. Family Dollar is trimming its crowded Route 13 presence, and Dover Mall is losing familiar “inline” stores as national brands move out. Even Advance Auto Parts is cutting back in New Castle County. These closures aren’t just about empty storefronts—they’re reshaping where and how we shop. How will this impact your routine? #Business #LocalBusiness #Delaware00Share
Anthony Cook+FollowFrancesca’s Closing: Time to Score Big Deals!Heads up, fashion fans: Francesca’s is shutting down all its stores, which means everything must go! If you love a good bargain, now’s your chance to snag trendy clothes and accessories at deep discounts before the doors close for good. The company grew fast but couldn’t keep up with online shopping trends. So, if you see a warehouse-style sale, don’t walk—run! #Business #LocalBusiness #Francescas00Share
Megan Garcia+FollowCostco eyes Greenbrier Mall for big comebackChesapeake’s Greenbrier Mall could soon get a major boost—Costco is looking to take over the long-vacant Sears building. This move would not only bring new life to a spot that’s been empty for years, but also give locals more shopping options and potentially create new jobs. With a permit already filed for a gas station, it’s clear Costco is serious, though plans are still in the early stages. If you live nearby, how do you feel about Costco coming to the neighborhood? Would you welcome the change or miss the old Sears days? #Business #LocalBusiness #ChesapeakeVA00Share
christinewhite+FollowHow to Score Dollar Tree Items for a PennyHeads up, bargain hunters! Dollar Tree just made it possible to snag certain items for just one cent, thanks to a new policy. The trick? Scan clearance or hidden items with the Dollar Tree app—if it says “product not found,” you might be in for a penny deal at checkout. But act fast—employees pull these items once discovered. It’s a treasure hunt, but for super savers! #Business #LocalBusiness #DollarTreeFinds00Share
carlsongary+FollowBig changes coming to SC shopping staplesMajor shakeups are hitting South Carolina’s favorite stores in 2026—think pharmacy deserts, coffee shop rebrands, and the end of one-stop discount shopping in small towns. Walgreens is leaving a key Columbia spot, making it tougher for locals and veterans to get prescriptions. Clutch Coffee Bar fans will see their hangout become Dutch Bros, marking the end of a homegrown era. Big Lots and Family Dollar closures mean fewer options for rural families, and Advance Auto Parts is trimming stores, especially where locations are just blocks apart. How will these changes affect your daily routine or your neighborhood? #Business #LocalBusiness #SouthCarolina00Share
Timothy Weaver+FollowUtah stores closing: What’s next for shoppers?Major changes are hitting Utah’s shopping scene as six big retail chains are shutting down locations across the state. From Big Lots and LL Flooring to Family Dollar and Walgreens, closures are affecting everything from bargain hunting to pharmacy runs. Advance Auto Parts and Foot Locker are also consolidating, meaning fewer options for car parts and sneakers. These closures aren’t just about empty storefronts—they’ll impact where we shop, work, and gather in our neighborhoods. Have you noticed a store near you closing? How do you think this will change your daily routine or your community? Let’s talk about what’s next for Utah’s local shopping experience. #Business #LocalBusiness #Utah00Share
Jordan Williams+FollowWhy Your Favorite Mall Stores Keep DisappearingEver noticed your go-to mall stores vanishing? Torrid, a popular spot for plus-size fashion, is closing hundreds of locations—including some in Louisiana—not because they’re broke, but because more shoppers are clicking 'add to cart' from home. The real shift? Shopping sprees are moving from the food court to your couch. So if you love trying on clothes IRL, better check if your local store is still open before your next mall trip! #Business #LocalBusiness #RetailTrends00Share
christinewhite+FollowBig changes for Charlotte grocery shoppersHarris Teeter is closing its East Charlotte store on Wyalong Drive by April 17, but that’s not the end of the story. While some folks will have to find a new spot for groceries, the company is actually expanding elsewhere—three brand-new, larger stores are on the way in Kannapolis and South Carolina, complete with Starbucks, wine bars, and drive-thru pharmacies. With Charlotte’s grocery scene more competitive than ever, it’s interesting to see how stores are shifting locations and investing in new experiences. How do you feel about these changes? Will you miss the old store, or are you excited for the new ones? #Business #LocalBusiness #Charlotte00Share
