Spokane's Richard Pisani has created a fabric garment of sorts to block sports ticker scores for his wife, Theresa, who complained about game-score spoilers.
The YMCA of the Inland Northwest's annual budget has crested $20 million this year, thanks in large part to the addition of new facilities on Spokane's South Hill and in Sandpoint.
Meg Winchester has joined Visit Spokane, the region's convention and visitor bureau, on a high note.
As the organization's new president and CEO, her job will be to carry that tune into the following years.
Glover Mansion Events LLC, operator of Chateau Rive at the Flour Mill, has purchased Bozzi Media's interest in the venue.
The transaction gives Glover Mansion Events, owned by Bob Adolfson, full control of the venue.
Browne's Boomtown Bistro LLC, a new breakfast and lunch nook, is now open in a converted Browne's Addition Victorian-style home that was built in 1901.
Browne's Boomtown Bistro owner Terri Adolfson says her husband, Jim Adolfson, is one of three
A new gaming venue, Immerse VRcade LLC, is slated to open in early April at 1217 N. Hamilton, in Spokane's University District.
Owner Pamela Glen says she decided to open up a virtual reality arcade that non-gamers-like herself-and experienced game
High Tide LLC, a new lobster bar, is expected to bring an East Coast vibe to Spokane by the end of February, says Chad White, chef and owner of the restaurant planned for the second floor of the Numerica Building, at 502 W. Riverside.
Construction of a $2.9 million Maverik Inc. gas station and convenience store is underway at 28 E. Montgomery, in Spokane.
Located on 1.6 acres of land, the new gas station will have 12 fueling stations, all of which will offer both unleaded and diesel
Walla Walla, Wash.-based Banner Bank plans to demolish four structures and build a new branch this year on 4.3 acres of land it owns at the northeast corner of Argonne Road and Sprague Avenue, in Spokane Valley.
Spokane real estate magnate Harlan Douglass has been letting up on the reins a bit over the last five years, but he hasn't exactly gotten off the horse.
'I show up here all the time,†he says from a conference room at the Douglass Properties