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Publix opening new stores by end of 2025: See where
Publix opening new stores by end of 2025: See where

USA Today

time3 days ago

  • Business
  • USA Today

Publix opening new stores by end of 2025: See where

Publix opening new stores by end of 2025: See where Show Caption Hide Caption Giant Publix shopping cart cruises through Florida A massive Publix shopping cart was spotted cruising down through a Florida neighborhood to celebrate the grand opening of its newest location in Wesley Chapel. Fox - 35 Orlando Shoppers wanting to join "Club Publix" will soon have the chance as the Florida-headquartered grocery chain intends to add stores across nine more states. Publix currently has locations in Alabama (94 stores), Florida (878 stores), Georgia (220 stores), Kentucky (4 stores), North Carolina (58 stores), South Carolina (70 stores), Tennessee (59 stores) and Virginia (24 stores). There are plans to open more stores in the eight Southeast states, and so far this year, Publix has opened locations in each of them except Alabama and Tennessee. By the end of the year, the grocery chain will have new locations in Foley, Alabama and Spring Hill, Tennessee, said media relations manager Nicole Krauss. According to Krauss, Publix is opening three replacement stores in Florida and an additional store in Louisville, Kentucky. Publix has been open for over 90 years Publix was founded in 1930 in Winter Haven, Florida, about 50 miles southwest of Orlando. According to the company, Publix has over 260,000 employees. Last year, Publix reached $59.7 billion in retail sales. 'We look forward to welcoming both longtime and new customers and associates to their new Publix stores, and to becoming a valued part of each of these special communities," Krauss said. Saleen Martin is a reporter on USA TODAY's NOW team. She is from Norfolk, Virginia – the 757. Email her at sdmartin@

Publix opening new stores by end of 2025: See where
Publix opening new stores by end of 2025: See where

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Publix opening new stores by end of 2025: See where

Shoppers wanting to join "Club Publix" will soon have the chance as the Florida-headquartered grocery chain intends to add stores across nine more states. Publix currently has locations in Alabama (94 stores), Florida (878 stores), Georgia (220 stores), Kentucky (4 stores), North Carolina (58 stores), South Carolina (70 stores), Tennessee (59 stores) and Virginia (24 stores). There are plans to open more stores in the eight Southeast states, and so far this year, Publix has opened locations in each of them except Alabama and Tennessee. By the end of the year, the grocery chain will have new locations in Foley, Alabama and Spring Hill, Tennessee, said media relations manager Nicole Krauss. According to Krauss, Publix is opening three replacement stores in Florida and an additional store in Louisville, Kentucky. Publix was founded in 1930 in Winter Haven, Florida, about 50 miles southwest of Orlando. According to the company, Publix has over 260,000 employees. Last year, Publix reached $59.7 billion in retail sales. 'We look forward to welcoming both longtime and new customers and associates to their new Publix stores, and to becoming a valued part of each of these special communities," Krauss said. Saleen Martin is a reporter on USA TODAY's NOW team. She is from Norfolk, Virginia – the 757. Email her at sdmartin@ This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Publix is opening new stores in 3 states. Find out where. Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data

Alleged after-hours nightclub in Binghamton locked down
Alleged after-hours nightclub in Binghamton locked down

Yahoo

time01-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Alleged after-hours nightclub in Binghamton locked down

BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – The owner of an alleged after-hours nightclub and lounge has entered an agreement with the city of Binghamton to lock down the property and demolish the building on Broome Street. Steven Krauss was sent a warning by Binghamton Mayor Jared Kraham in April 2024 stating that the property may be deemed a public nuisance under the City's Property and Building Nuisance Reform Law, commonly known as the 'lockdown law.' 'The alleged illegal after-hours club at 8 Broome St. is upending residents' quality of life and draining already-limited police resources. Under Binghamton's updated lockdown law, we are putting the property owner on notice – the City will not tolerate establishments that operate outside the law, threaten public safety and hurt our neighborhoods. If the activity isn't abated, we'll use every resource possible to shut this location down,' said Kraham. On April 30, Krauss agreed to lock down the property, as well as promising to obtain a demolition permit to dismantle the back portion of the building where a bar and lounge currently exists, to reconstruct the area as office space for his trucking company. As part of the agreement, no construction will be done before 8 a.m. or after 5 p.m., and no one without expressed written consent will be allowed onto the property during the lockdown period, which is scheduled to last 12 months. Anyone seen on the premises during such time will be subject to criminal loitering prosecution. The front portion of 8 Broome Street, where Krauss operates his Bail Bonds business, will only be accessible to Krauss on certain days of the week for limited hours. Homeland Security admits Oklahoma raid targeted wrong people Trump taps Mike Waltz as UN ambassador, names Rubio as national security adviser 'Whiskey On You' singer Nate Smith to perform on opening day of NYS Fair Trump's HHS casts doubt on evidence supporting gender-affirming care for youth Alleged after-hours nightclub in Binghamton locked down Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Getting Loud With Sleigh Bells and Beyond
Getting Loud With Sleigh Bells and Beyond

New York Times

time08-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • New York Times

Getting Loud With Sleigh Bells and Beyond

Image Sleigh Bells onstage in 2012. Credit... Phil Sears for The New York Times Jon Pareles here, sitting in while Lindsay is on book leave. This week cranks The Amplifier all the way up — and then further into overload. Sleigh Bells, the duo of Alexis Krauss and Derek Miller, have just released their sixth album, 'Bunky Becky Birthday Boy.' Like the rest of their catalog, the new album is a recombinant bash, slamming together selected elements of loud and louder styles — punk, metal, grunge, hip-hop, electro, glam, garage-rock — with the suddenness of digital edits. Along with their sonic impact, Sleigh Bells songs also deal in emotional extremes, jumping between jubilation and sorrow, exhilaration and despair, deep loneliness and shout-along community. With their first singles in 2009, Sleigh Bells presaged the studio-tweaked, genre-hopping, whiz-bang mash-ups of hyperpop — ideas and strategies that, more than a decade later, are often taken for granted. The juxtapositions are startling; they also hold decades of allusions. This playlist mingles Sleigh Bells songs with what might be the band's influences and protégés — some roots and offshoots, and all pure guesswork. 'Infinity Guitars,' from Sleigh Bells' 2010 debut album, 'Treats,' sets out the band's sound in the rawest lo-fi. Krauss might be singing about toxic masculinity in the terse lyrics she shouts: 'Street wars, straight men / Cowboys, Indians.' Everything is pushed into distortion: guitars, vocals, percussion, stereo handclaps. But with some wordless ah s, Krauss also offers just enough melody to hint at playfulness. ▶ Listen on Spotify, Apple Music or YouTube Thank you for your patience while we verify access. If you are in Reader mode please exit and log into your Times account, or subscribe for all of The Times. Thank you for your patience while we verify access. Already a subscriber? Log in. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

Police investigating shooting at after-hours nightclub in Binghamton
Police investigating shooting at after-hours nightclub in Binghamton

Yahoo

time07-04-2025

  • Yahoo

Police investigating shooting at after-hours nightclub in Binghamton

BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – A Binghamton man is facing felony charges after shots were fired at an alleged illegal after-hours bottle service club on the Southside. On April 4, at approximately 3:30 a.m., members of the Binghamton Police Department Patrol Division were dispatched to 8 Broome Street for a report of shots fired. Upon arrival, officers located a spent shell casing outside of the location. Officers also reported finding evidence of an illegal after-hours bottle service club being operated inside of the property. During the investigation, it was determined that a male exited 8 Broome Street and allegedly discharged a firearm at a group of individuals. The suspect was identified as 25-year-old Mirso Fafulovic. Fafulovic was charged with the following: Criminal Possession of a Weapon in the Second Degree, a Class C Felony Reckless Endangerment in the First Degree, a Class D Felony Binghamton Police Detectives furthered the investigation into the illegal after-hours bottle service club. According to detectives, additional evidence was found after a search warrant was executed on the building. In April 2024, Mayor Jared Kraham issued a lockdown warning letter to the property owner after an increase in police activity. According to Kraham, there had been nearly 70 police calls to 8 Broome Street in six months. In the letter, Kraham stated that the property may be deemed a public nuisance under the City's Property and Building Nuisance Reform Law, commonly known as the 'lockdown law.' Alleged after-hours nightclub issued lockdown warning in Binghamton Following the issuing of the letter, owner of 8 Broome Street Steven Krauss gave a statement to News 34 regarding the lockdown threat. Krauss told News 34 that he was not operating an afterhours club, and that the situation was a big misunderstanding. Krauss said what may appear to be a bar in the building was more of a man cave space for employees and their friends to hang out. Additional arrests are expected to be made. The investigation remains ongoing. Anyone with information is encouraged to contact the Binghamton Police Detective Bureau at (607)772-7080. Police investigating shooting at after-hours nightclub in Binghamton Police seize nearly $8,000 worth of narcotics from homeless man in Cortland Local stray emu finds forever home at Animal Adventure Cloudy start to work week before rain & snow return tonight Bundy Museum Photo Gallery: Au Naturel Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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