Braving the stores on Black Friday is still a thing, but more retailers are closed on Thanksgiving.
Workers at an Albertsons in Marysville urge shoppers to sign a petition blocking the $25 billion deal.
Money from US Department of Energy will help Group14 Technologies construct a new manufacturing plant in Moses Lake.
More than just space, the Everett museum’s new $25 million wing is an investment in mental health.
Mary Fosse, candidate for District 38, receives the first annual Mike Sells Labor Champion award.
Also, Boeing workers’ donations support local nonprofits and fundraiser for businesses impacted by Bolt Creek wildfire.
Mosaic Homes steps into commercial real estate development with 526 Speedway, an industrial condo project.
Can downtown Everett get its groove back from a decades-old funk? A new generation of business owners is optimistic.
On a tour of TerraPower, U.S. Secretary of Energy says the quest for advanced nuclear reactors has stoked a global race.
Also, North Puget Sound Small Business Summit returns as an in-person event, and more.
Owner of Everett’s 911 Driving School says self-driving cars won’t make a dent for at least 20 years.
Broadway Hobbies’ new owner bought the store “out of the blue” and discovered “it’s tons of fun.”
Eviation Aircraft’s battery-powered plane logs successful first flight from Grant County International Airport in Moses Lake.
Former attorney Tom Harrison survived 9/11. It caused him to ask what’s important in life. Today, he runs MyMyToyStore.
“Tha Dogg House” opening next year in Inglewood, California, will be Funko’s third U.S. retail store.
Falck Northwest, which provides non-emergency patient transport, will lay off 123 workers around Puget Sound.
The interim CEO will continue as president for the electric aircraft maker; Eviation just inked a deal for 50 new planes.
Roughly 50% of workers won’t take a job that requires them to be in the office full-time, a survey found.
The cafe’s former owner was “feisty and independent, a force to be reckoned with when she put her mind to something.”
Plus a new short-term, career programs at Edmonds College, state grants for small businesses and more.
