Latest News

Housing on the Horizon: $73.3 million in multifamily projects planned in region

Spokane-Cd'A complexes to have 542 living units

October 7, 2021

Prominent Spokane developer Lanzce Douglass has a large new apartment development valued at $45.2 million under construction in Coeur d'Alene. The development is the largest of several new multifamily projects in various stages of planning and

DSP, city extend contract, plan for Business Improvement District expansion

Improvement District pushed southward as part of five-year deal

October 7, 2021

Karina Elias

The Downtown Spokane Partnership and the Spokane City Council have agreed to a five-year contract extension for the DSP's management of the downtown Business Improvement District, says Roy Koegen, DSP chairman. Under the new contract, DSP will work

Knife River plans new $40 million facility

Prestress concrete maker to consolidate operations, employees under one roof at site near Washington-Idaho border

October 7, 2021

Virginia Thomas

Prestress concrete manufacturer Knife River Corp. is building a new $40 million facility for its Spokane-area operations just west of the Washington-Idaho state border. Peter Gay, general manager of Knife River's Spokane-area operations, says the

WSU's Gleason Institute for Neuroscience to open next week

Adaptive technology center in Spokane's University District to help patients, families

October 1, 2021

Virginia Thomas

Washington State University's Steve Gleason Institute for Neuroscience will open its adaptive technology center to the public , by appointment, Monday, Oct. 4.

Guest Commentary: City's appeal of bargaining ruling defends voter's call for openness

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September 23, 2021

Chris Cargill

On Monday, Sept. 20, the city of Spokane decided that one judge should not be the final say regarding a law approved by nearly 80% of voters. The city has officially filed an appeal to Judge Tony Hazel's bizarre August ruling that overturned collective

The Journal's View: Good neighbor agreements should become standard for city

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September 23, 2021

Journal of Business Staff

It's good to see the Spokane City Council discussing a good neighbor agreement with a homeless services provider. It should become standard practice, as some members of the business community have been calling for such agreements for years. Bringing

Current pace of inflation might not be that worrisome

Small part of economy drives increase in CPI

September 23, 2021

Paul Brown

Every day, it seems, there is a warning about inflation, especially in the U.S. where consumer prices jumped 5.4% in July from the previous year and a full 0.9% increase from the month of June. Even if you take out volatile food and energy prices

It's time to heed lessons from Roaring Twenties

Adviser offers tips to cushion inevitable market correction

September 23, 2021

Sarah Carlson

The U.S. economy is experiencing expansive economic growth as the stock market is setting record highs. Does that sound like a reasonable statement for the current market condition? It is actually a description from the Roaring Twenties that happened

Campbell & Bissell law firm value relationships over volume

Former Marines mentor new attorneys at practice

September 23, 2021

Erica Bullock

Attorneys Richard Campbell and Mike Bissell started Campbell & Bissell PLLC with just three employees, including themselves, in 2005. The 16-year-old construction law firm has grown to nine employees, including six attorneys, as of this summer. However,

Heavenly Special Teas moves to north Division

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September 23, 2021

Virginia Thomas

Heavenly Special Teas has moved to the former Big Dog Tavern, at 1817 N. Division, from its former Hillyard neighborhood location. Owner Sherri Davey says Heavenly Special Teas includes a cafe, a tea shop, and a formal tearoom. The cafe offers breakfast