Executives with Ginno Construction Co. say their company has seen enough growth in recent years that it's now considered to be the largest building contractor in Coeur d'Alene.
Gonzaga University will introduce The Myrtle Woldson Performing Arts Center to Spokane tonight, Thursday, April 25.
After nearly two years of construction, 'A New Season: A Celebration of Artistry, Place, and Potentialâ€
Despite being a strong sellers' market, Spokane-area sales of single-family homes experienced a double-digit decrease percentagewise in March, according to the market snapshot released by the Spokane Association of Realtors.
Roughly 40% of student loan borrowers are expected to default on their loans by 2023, according to an analysis by The Brookings Institution, a Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit public policy organization.
In Spokane County, 18% of the population has
PayTrace Inc., a company specializing in payment processing software for businesses, processed 52 million transactions involving a total amount of over $31 billion in 2018.
'What our software does is help reduce those higher processing rates
While Washington Trust Bank has yet to release its first quarter financial results, the bank has made some big investments recently that will support its growth in 2019, says longtime President and Chief Operating Officer Jack Heath.
For the first time since the stock markets opened in the U.S. in 1817, most of the value of the top five S&P 500 companies is comprised of intangible assets, says Richard Denenny, president of Spokane-based intellectual property law firm Lee & Hayes PC.
Spokane-based law firm Winston & Cashatt Lawyers PS says it's seen growth in both staff and business this year that appears to be fueled by the region's current booming economy.
The Spokane office of Kutak Rock LLP law firm is looking to expand both employee count and floor space.
Currently at 10 lawyers in Spokane, including a three-person litigation team hired last fall, the firm is looking to grow eventually to 25 attorneys
This tax season, the first since the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act went into effect, is raising the learning curve for both taxpayers and tax preparers, Spokane accountants say.