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With three new dollar stores opening each day on average, these bargain stores are growing faster than any other type of store.Much of the dollar store success is born of strategy: flood small town USA with stores.Making a trip to the dollar store is closer and just as affordable as driving to the nearest big box store.Crystal Ghassemi with Dollar General said the company is not looking to replace local businesses.“We’re going into communities that, candidly, other retailers are choosing not to serve,” said Ghassemi. “The fact that we have an average basket size of , really highlights that customers are looking to us to fill in, to supplement broader grocery runs, instead of filling up,” she said.Stacy Mitchell of the Institute for Local Self-Reliance said a major problem is the number of stores in local communities.“When you come into a neighborhood and you open dozens and dozens of stores and often adding stores a block away from an existing store, your goal is not to become another option in the market, your goal is to own the market, to create a situation where there’s no room for anybody else,” Mitchell explained.The landscape in Kingsley is a familiar one across the country illustrating just that. People there can shop at any of a handful of dollar stores within 10 or 15 miles. The closest Walmart is more than 20 miles away.Another issue at play is food deserts. Dollar stores often open in rural areas with few or no grocery stores.Now, Dollar General is working to fill that void by expanding the chunk of stores that offer groceries and building three new “cold storage” distribution centers in Bowling Green, Kentucky, Ardmore, Oklahoma, and West Sacramento, California.Analysts say groceries could help dollar stores go toe-to-toe with giants like Walmart and help them compete with grocery stores and mom-and-pop shops.“Dollar General and Family Dollar are now a bigger grocer than Whole Foods is,” said Mitchell.For shoppers, there is a need for both the grocery store and the dollar store, despite the consequences of the rivalry.“There was a lot of controversy, but I think people who were against it are using it now,” said Marilyn Richardson, who lives in Kingsley. Richardson said she gets her groceries at Chet’s but goes to the dollar store for clothing items and paper goods.The need for both is a reality Davis doesn’t ignore. “There’s a place for them. It’s just what they do to everything else, it just destroys,” said Davis.The danger to his family’s livelihood—a painful experience he’s working to salvage.“Here, we raised our family, and our kids all went to school, so it’s near and dear to our hearts to keep things going for the people we know that need us,” said Davis.But it’s a need that goes both ways. “Hopefully, our customers will help us keep it going, because once it’s gone, it won’t come back,” he said. 2869

While customers can still use restaurant bathrooms, the new guidelines still prohibit customers from coming inside a restaurant to pick up a takeout order. Curbside pickup is still allowed.Additionally, diners shouldn't plan on placing to-go orders in-person. To-go orders must now be placed remotely, either by phone or online.The page-and-a-half document also gives guidance on outdoor structures — countless of which have popped up on city streets and sidewalks since the summer.As cooler weather approached, barricades turned into bungalows, prompting some to raise questions over what really constitutes being "outdoors" and COVID-19-safe.According to new regulations, structures must have at least two open sides for airflow. If the structure has three or more walls, it's considered indoor dining and can't be used until either the restaurateur modifies the structure, or until indoor dining resumes in New York City.Structures with walls that are made of plastic, tarp or fabric aren't considered to be "open."Outdoor dining was closed Wednesday due to inclement weather, but resumed Thursday evening — though diners were scarce; temperatures were frigid and snow was impossible to miss.Indoor dining was put on hold Monday due to rising COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations in the city.While the decisions to reduce or shut down dining have been made to try to limit the spread of COVID-19 in public places as the pandemic's second wave rages on, it's drawn the ire of local business owners who are struggling with just a fraction of their usual customers for months on end.Many New York staples have already closed permanently, unable to recover from the lack of revenue.This story was originally published by Mark Sundstrom, Corey Crockett and Anthony DiLorenzo on WPIX in New York City. 1797

With homes-for-sale inventory low, housing prices in many markets such as San Diego remain very high and “higher mortgage rates are eroding affordability” -- all leading many renters to choose to rent longer, according to Zillow’s report. 238

White House press secretary Sarah Sanders said earlier this week that the FBI provided the updates to the White House Personnel Security Office, but declined to say whether West Wing officials knew of the allegations of domestic abuse. Sources have told CNN that both Kelly and White House counsel Don McGahn were aware of the allegations for months before they became public. 376

with Kilimnik's efforts. "Why is that important?" she asked.Weissmann responded with an answer that's still largely redacted in the court file. He began by saying, "Okay. So, I mean, this goes to the larger view of what we think is going on, and what we think the motive here is." Kilimnik had a Russian intelligence connection, Weissmann reminded her. Then he turned to Manafort, saying, "There is an in-person meeting at an unusual time for somebody who is the campaign chairman to be spending time, and to be doing it in person. That meeting and what happened at that meeting is of significance to the special counsel."It was 629

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