Employers across Washington state helped to lead the way out of the COVID-19 pandemic by delivering essential products and services at a time of tremendous need. Over the past two years, we have witnessed the essential role manufacturers play in
City leaders should operate on parallel tracks of expanding services and bed accessibility for homeless people while updating and reinstating bans on camping in the city's core and public areas. And they should do so now.
A guitar store that closed two years ago is reopening in a space at 616 E. Third that will include artist studios and a metal fabrication shop.
Taylor Roff, owner of The Senator Guitars, says the guitar shop originally opened on north Monroe Street in
The Post Falls City Council recently has approved two land-use zoning changes along with the annexation of nearly 90 acres of agricultural land into the city of Post Falls.
Providence Medical Group and Columbia Surgical Specialists have agreed to a partnership in which Providence will assume operational control of Columbia Surgical's four clinics.
At the end of June, the Spokane City Council voted to adopt some long-overdue code amendments easing restrictions on accessory dwelling units, short plats, and lot sizes. Those changes come at a time in which Spokane is facing a critical housing crisis
Progress Rail Services appears to have switched tracks regarding its plans to construct a rail manufacturing plant in Spokane Valley, although many other industrial projects in that area have been completed or are in construction or planning phases.
With an ever-increasing customer demand for electricity, Spokane-based Avista Corp. is updating and modernizing the electrical grid that powers the city, says Heather Rosentrater, of Avista.
Rostentrater is senior vice president of energy delivery and
The Spokane Regional Plan Center has been providing access to commercial construction project documents to members for nearly 80 years, and the nonprofit membership organization's leaders say its services are in higher demand than ever.
The Journal of Business has selected its 2022 class of Rising Stars.
They are:
•Jessica Atkinson, CEO, Sweet Frostings.
•Justin Botejue, physician relations liaison, Shriner's Children's Spokane.