Women leaders bring tremendous strengths, insight, and value to the workplace. But let's face it, we still confront a number of barriers.
As a result of centuries of social and cultural programming, seeds individually planted as early as childhood
Though employees everywhere report a host of pandemic-related challenges, women disproportionately are struggling, reporting less optimism about career prospects, decreased mental health, and increased stress and burnout.
A scarcity of child care options that worsened in 2020 has led to legislation that ultimately could increase the number of working women, child care providers here and industry organizations say.
Following a lull early last year in new business starts, entrepreneurship is surging again, with women leading the charge, industry observers here say.
A Whitworth University student duo has founded a local chapter of a national organization that trains college students to create free, weeklong camps for children whose parents have cancer.
Applying for a nearly $2 million federally backed Paycheck Protection Program loan to help cover payroll presented an unprecedented shift in The way Arc of Spokane operates, its executive director says.
A spike in demand for employment services has led Spokane-based nonprofit Artisans to increase its North Side office space and bring on more staff.
Work is underway on the organization's new 3,000-square-foot location, at 220 W. Francis, where
Marilyn Thordarson, who was the voice of Sacred Heart Medical Center for nearly a quarter-century, says she firmly believes it's the hospital's responsibility to make its story known in the community it serves.
Dick and Carol Wendle, both 79, say they've made a good team throughout nearly 55 years of marriage.
The Wendles say they have a passion for giving back to youth and the community. Those around them notice the ripple effects that continue to make
Judy Cole says it's gratifying to see the fruits of her 35-year career at Avista Corp. continue to flourish.
Cole, former senior director of business and public affairs at the Spokane-based power company, says she's watched as Avista's corporate