The woman who has led the Tri-Cities’ largest business and professional network for the past 20 years has announced her plans to pass the torch. 

Working women may soon have an easier time navigating a major life change in the workplace.

A long-time independent bookstore and a salon specializing in natural hair care have received $20,000 grants to help them to continue growing and serving the community. 

Washington State University Tri-Cities' top leader will oversee two additional campuses as the WSU system seeks to modernize its administrative structure. 

More women in leadership is our best hope to close the wage gap and hold corporations and government accountable when our rights are violated. 

A Washington nonprofit is addressing the need for child care and on-the-job training at the same time by using an apprenticeship model, which combines paid work and certification. 

The wage gap between men and women in Washington is the second widest in the country. 

This Kennewick woman’s drive fuels all four of her businesses, plus a house flipping side hustle.

Even as potential budget cuts and other shifts at the federal level introduce complications in the Hanford site’s cleanup mission, progress on initiatives is continuing, according to one Hanford site official.

“When you walk in the convention center that morning, the … female, positive, encouraging energy is just palpable … and I loved being a part of that.”