Andrew Gaug

City leaders said the 17-acre restaurant and retail plan was too auto-centric and busy, but they hope to see it come back in the future with a pared-down approach.

The Rise at Lenexa City Center would be one of the tallest buildings in the area — and residents have already raised concerns about parking.

The city council unanimously overrode the commission's June denial of DAMAC Digital's $860 million facility, citing a fuel storage dispute that the company says never existed.

The Edgerton City Council unanimously overrode the planning commission's denial of a $860 million data center project. Some Edgerton residents say the decision made them lose trust in their elected officials.

The new grocery at 75th and Quivira by local chain El Mercado Fresco promises fresh meat, produce, seafood and baked goods at the revamped Westbrooke Green complex.

By the fall, the once-derelict shopping center at 75th and Quivira in Shawnee will look much different with the opening of a new grocery store. Serving as

A planned highway and road improvement project in Johnson County is moving forward with millions of dollars in federal funding. Lone Elm Road breaks up at Kansas Highway 10, curving into numbered streets in Lenexa to the north and Olathe to the south. With the help of a new $16 million federal grant, the street will connect the two cities and become a diamond interchange with highway access. The interchange project is a partnership between the Kansas Department of Transportation (KDOT) and Lenexa, and also includes two miles of auxiliary lanes between K-7 and Woodland Road. Read more for FREE! Register for FREE to read this story.You'll unlock free access to additional stories each monthand get our popular Today's Headlines newsletter at no charge. or Already a subscriber? Log in now. Or try a full access subscription today for $1/week. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Fixing or replacing the 25-year-old structure would cost up to $600,000, more than the city is willing to spend for the site's future Fire Station 6.

A property once planned to be used for a shopping plaza in the 1980s never came to being, so it will revert back to zoning for agricultural use, potentially for future development someday.

A $200 million, 75-acre mixed-use development near Kansas Highway 7 and Prairie Star Parkway in Lenexa will get multiple incentives from the city.