Spokane-area community banks and credit unions are unified in opposition to proposed federal legislation that would require them to report to the IRS on the deposits and withdrawals of all business and personal accounts with a balance of more than $600.
It isn't surprising that COVID-19 was disastrous for our country's economy. Millions died from COVID complications; offices, stores and factories closed; and people were forced to quarantine at home.
The good news this week after Labor Day is
The state's Long-Term Services and Supports Trust Program is flawed and poorly timed. The Washington state Legislature should delay the program before it gets further along, at its earliest opportunity.
Some businesspeople already have been outspoken
Spokane Valley-based Cancer Care Northwest has started offering a scanning technology new to the Spokane area that better detects recurring prostate cancer, says Amy Simmons, the Spokane-based imaging manager for the oncology practice.
Simmons claims Ca
WSU-Washington State University Spokane's Native American Health Sciences program plans to build what the university claims will be the nation's first indigenous-developed and instructed clinical simulation space at the recently opened Center for
Providence St. Luke's Rehabilitation Medical Center has established its first cohort of a new physical medicine and rehabilitation residency program.
Dr. Kenneth Isaacs, regional medical director of health science at Providence, says six residents joined
Do you have difficulty losing weight? Do you have high cholesterol or high blood pressure, or have you been told you have pre-diabetes? What if I told you that you could prevent your heart attack and prevent diabetes? And what if you learned it could be
What started as just a job after college has transformed into a personal mission for Guillermo Espinosa to provide students at Spokane Community College a path through their college education and into a career.
Espinosa, 30, who was appointed director of
Since joining the Associated Industries two years ago, Allison Cubberley, 34, has completely revamped the employer-support organization's training program, her colleagues say.
'Everything she does is really high quality,†Stephanie Howe, director
John Lemus says he's always been outspoken about advocating for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
His passion and candor launched his career in advocacy almost by accident.
Lemus himself has a developmental disability; he says his