Spokane's University District and North Idaho College are collaborating to host the final round of the 16th annual Northwest Entrepreneur Competition online Thursday, April 15. Ryan Arnold, director of regional entrepreneurship strategy

Spokane-area financial advisers have some ideas on what those who received the third round of federal stimulus checks should do with them. Those ideas have less to do with ways to spend the payments of up to $1,400 a person authorized under the

After a decade of operating Casual Friday Donuts on Spokane's North Side, owner and Spokane Valley resident Amber Owens plans to debut a second donut shop closer to home this month.

As long-term care facilities begin to reopen to visitors in the wake of climbing vaccination rates, administrators here say spaces at their facilities are in high demand.

A 66,500-square-foot shopping center in Spokane's Hillyard neighborhood has sold to Spokane-based investment company Sinto Properties LLC. The company purchased the multitenant property, which is located on the 3900 block of north Market Street

As the real estate market in the Spokane area remains scorching hot, so does the mortgage lending market, credit union representatives here say. However, they're also in agreement that the current low-rate environment can't last, and some are working

A Denver-based health care facility developer is planning a $22.5 million assisted living and memory care facility on Spokane's South Hill, according to predevelopment documents on file with the city of Spokane.

Beck Taylor is leaving Whitworth University after 11 years as president of the private Christian university north of Spokane.

Zero-percent benchmark interest rates have sparked unprecedented loan demand for Spokane-area banks and credit unions. They also have pinched profit margins and shifted focus to noninterest revenue streams, in some cases.

The number of gas stations and convenience stores in the Spokane area has been growing along with its population, convenience store representatives say. Jim Redmon, president and owner of Spokane-based Divine Corp., says he's noticed an influx of new