Spokane Public Schools has a proven track record of delivering on the promises it makes when trusted with tax money for capital projects. Consequently, voters should do what they've done repeatedly in recent years: Support the district's construction
Vintage gift store Two Women Vintage Goods has moved from its former space at 112 S. Cedar in downtown Spokane to a new location at 2012 E. Sprague.
The business, which is co-owned by Dianna Chelf and her daughter, Fielding Chelf, began in 2008
A new game store called Dragon's Fury Games & Anime opened last week just north of the NorthTown Mall, at 41 E. Queen.
The shop is co-owned by Spokane native Nikita Countryman and her husband, Russell, who recently moved to back to Spokane from Seattle
A new coffee stand named Fueled Coffee Co. plans to open next month in a newly built, 550-square-foot stand at 12303 E. Grace, in Spokane Valley.
Nicole Behar is the sole owner of the new coffee company, which plans to open during the first week
The Filling Station on 5th, a popular gastropub in downtown Coeur d'Alene, plans to open a second location at 306 N. Spokane Street in Post Falls.
Filling Station co-owner Justin Carpenter says the new restaurant will be in a 1,500-square-foot leased
Siloed attempts to address global warming, separate from a coordinated national or international effort, raise costs for Washingtonians, put businesses statewide at a competitive disadvantage, and would make recruiting more companies that much more
In the five years that Brooke Baker Spink has worked for Baker Construction & Development Inc., she's helped secure more than $40 million in construction work.
But it was work in another industry in which Baker Spink, 32, learned how to build sales.
Af
Milestone Decisions Inc., a Moscow, Idaho, provider of care for people with developmental disabilities, has leased 2,000 square feet of office space in a multitenant building at 1221 W. Ironwood Drive, where it moved its Coeur d'Alene office from 3700 N
Washington state voters should back Initiative 1634 prohibiting local governments from taxing groceries, in an effort to prevent measures like the city of Seattle's sugary beverage tax from becoming commonplace.
I-1634 is marketed as an affordable
