The Washington state Department of Transportation has prepared a draft list of $82.6 million in projects here that it would propose in Eastern Washington should more federal stimulus money come to the state for road construction projects.The a a
The name of the game is defense for advocates of the the long-term care industry as they do battle during Washington's legislative session this year.As the Legislature tackles a supplemental budget for the remainder of the current biennium, to a
Credit unions here say they've been finding ways to absorb hefty new assessments last year to help replenish a national deposit insurance fund that was tapped to help out two big institutions in distress. They fear this year's assessments could be
Elite Electric of Washington II Inc., of Spokane, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in U.S. Bankruptcy Court here.In its voluntary filing, the company says it has $1.3 million in assets, including about $1 million in accounts and in
While Susan Davis was studying at Eastern Washington University in 2005 to prepare to enter a pharmacy program, she dreamed of a chocolate dispensary that would help her and her classmates survive their long study sessions.The more she thought a
The owners of Spokane-based Magnuson Hotels say they plan, personally, to move to London soon to launch an international headquarters for the quickly growing hotel-reservation management company.Tom Magnuson, the company's CEO, says he and his a
A recent study linking adolescent obesity in women with increased risk of developing multiple sclerosis is interesting in its possible connection to a lack of vitamin D, says Dr. Roger Cooke, medical director at Providence Holy Family Hospital's to
The city of Spokane has awarded $1.3 million in contracts for storm-water and sewer projects here, one of which will close Aubrey L. White Parkway, in Riverside State Park, to vehicular traffic from mid-February to May. In that project, MDM of a
The owners of Orchard Bluff Farms LLC, of Chattaroy, plan to subdivide a portion of that company's 180 acres of land to allow 12 single-family homes in five small groupings, known as rural clusters, to be developed there. Wally Mattson, who owns
Interstate Concrete & Asphalt Co., of Coeur d'Alene, is the apparent low bidder, with a bid of $5.9 million, for an Idaho Transportation Department project to widen a two-mile stretch of U.S. 95 north of Hayden. The low bid was far less than of