A national-level BMX racing competition returns to Richland this weekend, bringing thousands of attendees and hundreds of thousands of dollars in anticipated visitor spending. 

Housing became more affordable this June, as higher incomes and slightly lower interest rates overcame higher prices, according to a National Association of Realtors report. However, the West, and the Tri-Cities, continues to be a tough market for homebuyers.

The Department of Revenue is sending letters and digital alerts notifying tens of thousands of business owners of a possible change in their tax reporting requirements after the Legislature changed what business services will now be defined as retail sales. 

declining from what was anticipated earlier in the year but the agency still expects to end its fiscal year in a healthy position. 

A new cap on federal reimbursement of state energy programs threatens energy efficiency and energy grid resiliency itself, according to a lawsuit filed by Washington’s attorney general along with 17 other states and the District of Columbia. 

A labor dispute that recently delayed progress on the Dallas Road roundabouts project appears to have been resolved as construction is set to resume Aug. 19.

New high schools mean new branded debit cards from Gesa Credit Union that can raise money for student activities. 

Tri-City tourism officials are hoping local businesses will take advantage of a free workshop on customer service so they can put their best foot forward when this year’s Ironman triathlon brings thousands to the Tri-Cities in September. 

As Washington lawmakers ease barriers to build more housing across the state, fire officials warn of an “unintended circumstance” making their jobs more difficult in some communities.

Researchers at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory will puncture, cut and crush spent advanced nuclear fuel rods to find new ways to squeeze every drop of energy available from them.