The startup ecosystem here, particularly relating to software and information technology, has benefitted from the emergence of remote and hybrid work, making way for Spokane-based companies to draw on talent from anywhere in the world, some entrepreneurs
Construction of the $58.4 million second phase of redevelopment of the Rockwood at Whitworth retirement complex is expected to be completed in April-and filled with residents soon thereafter.
Eowyn Sallis, vice president of sales and marketing for
Key Tronic Corp. is on the receiving end of a tenfold increase in contract-bidding opportunities as many companies-prompted by production delays, rising costs, and tensions with China-are pulling business out of that country and bringing it back to
A proposal to relocate Spokane's City Hall outside of the city's downtown core to East Central Spokane has some business professionals and stakeholders dismayed at the lack of public involvement up to this point and worried about the consequences
We can control limited things in our financial life, and focus is one of them. It is extremely important where we put our attention. Ideally, it should be at the intersection of what truly matters to us and what we can control.
Small business owners have a lot on their plate, but fighting fraud should be a priority.
Fraudsters often pretend to be someone you can trust and create a sense of urgency to act quickly. For example, a fraudster could compromise a business email and
CredHub, a Spokane-based credit reporting startup, has hired a new executive, Michelle Flandreau, as chief revenue officer and is preparing to expand its operations and customer base in three western states this year, says Flandreau.
Three years after crooks stole billions in unemployment insurance funds, federal and state officials are still scrambling to retrieve the money that was directed to the jobless and plug leaks in their systems.
According to a recent Wall Street Journal
Washington state legislators should make a priority of repealing the WA Cares Act during the current Legislative session.
Short of abolishment, legislators should put the long-term care program on a statewide ballot and let voters determine its fate.