Reporter Tina Sulzle covers the restaurant and retail industry. When she’s not reporting on Spokane’s evolving business landscape, she spends time with her daughter, writes screenplays, and creates fine art.
Providence Inland Northwest has announced the closure of several orthopedic therapy programs in Spokane and Stevens counties, citing state and federal funding cuts as a factor in the decision.
Led by Whitworth University’s engineering and physics professor Phillip Measor, a team of faculty members and undergraduate students have launched the universities first corporate spinoff, Pacific Microdevices Corp.
For those who dream of a boating life without the hassles of boat ownership, Carefree Boat Club of North Idaho offers an enticing alternative – pay a yearly membership fee and enjoy unlimited boating.
After more than a century of philanthropic service, United Way of Spokane County is officially closing its doors on July 31, marking the end of an era of collaboration and community-building. But for many local nonprofits, the impact may be less severe than expected, as United Way’s support had already declined in recent years.
A longtime Spokane area-developer took the initial steps to build an industrial park on the West Plains, a State Environmental Policy Act checklist filed with Spokane County shows.
The legacy of Spokane’s decades-old downtown staple, Soulful Soups & Spirits, will live on as Lauren D’Arienzo hands over the ladle to new owners, Aaron and Kaden Earle.