Spokane inventor and entrepreneur John Adrain, who has collector-car auction experience and what he describes as a long history of "horse trading," is helping to market three resurrected World War II-era Mercedes-Benz cars designed and built for at
Windows 7, the new operating system that software giant Microsoft Corp. plans to release worldwide next week, is getting much more positive reviews from business computer experts here than its predecessor, Windows Vista, which many companies never
Developers here predict an uptick in residential and commercial development around the first three interchanges of what eventually will become Spokane's north-south freeway, but say progress will be slow and flavored by the mix of land uses already
Spokane developer Harlan Douglass is proposing a 231-unit housing development in the Indian Trail neighborhood on the North Side.The development, to be called Hunt's Pointe, would be located on 50 acres of land west of Indian Trail Road, about a
Oct. 13 / Employment dips further here Nonagricultural wage and salary employment in the Spokane metropolitan area fell to 204,700 in September, down 15,100 jobs from the September 2008 level, according to preliminary Washington state
Meetings & Events The Inland Northwest Multimedia Users Group will hold a meeting on Thursday, Oct. 15, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., in the Sirti Board Room at 665 N. Riverpoint Blvd., in Spokane. Guest speaker Eric Stanley will give a on 2
Researchers at the University of Idaho say they've created a computer chip more powerful than 17,000 Intel quad-core processors that runs on 0.03 percent of the power those chips would require.The chip will be used on NASA's developing Synthetic
Sector poised for rapid growth over next few years, research indicates
October 15, 2009
With 86 percent of American adults owning a mobile handset, mobile banking is poised for explosive growth, research suggests.Currently, 36 million adults are using mobile banking, with "smartphone" users18 percent of Americansbeing a
Manufacturing showed biggest drop among four sectors that agency tracks
October 15, 2009
The U.S. high-tech industry shed 115,000 jobs in the first half of this year, equating to a nearly 2 percent decline, says a report released last month by the Washington, D.C.-based TechAmerica Foundation and based on U.S. Bureau of Labor data.
For DataPro Solutions Inc., a Spokane Valley computer services company that specializes in data collection and storage, the soft economy hasn't necessarily been a bad thing.As companies struggle to cut costs and remain competitive, DataPro say, a