Even during a pandemic, people still have their favorites.
If organizers succeed in Alabama, it could set off a chain reaction across Amazon’s operations nationwide.
City of Everett code allows Williams Investment to build three-story and four-story apartment buildings.
Shareholders say the company’s directors “compounded its lack of oversight by publicly lying about it.”
The Seaspan Brilliance has been anchored in Port Gardner for over a week. The ship is bound for Canada.
However, the company again failed to deliver any of its larger 787 twin-aisle jets.
Paella House in Snohomish launched when the pandemic first hit. They’re managing to survive through to-go orders.
Inslee signed a measure to spread out increases and boost weekly benefit checks for those who are unemployed.
Even during a pandemic, people still have their favorites.
Eventually, it could bring a year-round indoor farmers’ market to the area.
Phase two of the development at Twin Lakes Landing will add 60 units to the Housing Hope property.
Salish Sea Ceramic Studio on Hewitt Avenue offers classes, clay, inspiration and plenty of light.
In a new program funded by the CARES Act, computers are helping Snohomish County farmers grow efficiently.
Lombardi’s owner Kerri Lonergan-Dreke is unhappy with government but is coping with the changes COVID brought.
Affected employees must find new work within the company, apply to work for Dell or be laid off.
Reflection is just the first part. It informs the driving question: What is needed now?
The 126,700-square-foot, $125 million building replaces the old “Q” that began as a bingo hall in 1983.
Bezos, the company’s founder, will become exectuive chairman. Andy Jassy will replace him as CEO.
Jigsaw puzzle sales have surged during the pandemic. The Best Puzzles & Gifts has hundreds of designs.
Is Rucker Avenue undergoing a retail revival? The owners of the Pops Skate Shop think so.
