Less than a year after opening, a Richland restaurant will be closing its doors. 

Even as the federal government withdraws support for clean energy projects and legal challenges against those same projects continue from tribal, environmental and community advocates, the industry is still expected to boom in the coming years. 

Richland-based Gesa Credit Union is putting $150,000 up for grabs as it begins accepting applications for scholarships. 

Your favorite salon may not be able to use your long-preferred products at your next appointment as the state law banning cosmetics containing a variety of prohibited chemicals goes into effect on Dec. 31. 

New federal legislation introduced by U.S. Rep. Dan Newhouse would expand tax incentives for investments in new nuclear energy projects in the U.S., which the Washington Republican said puts the energy source on parity with other sources. 

Tri-City BMX bikers wanting to test their mettle on banked turns and rolled mounds now have a place to go close to home. 

Washington State University’s business school faculty is showing the same hustle as the enterprising business owners they study. 

Several of the latest bills pre-filed for the coming 2026 legislative session have the potential to expand or increase business and occupation, or B&O, taxes, according to fiscal think tank Washington Research Council. 

Hermiston residents may soon have data centers to thank for reducing their monthly electricity bills. 

The Bonneville Power Administration is withholding $50 million in funds for the Yakama Nation’s salmon recovery efforts in the Columbia River basin, ostensibly over the resumption of litigation by those opposed to four hydroelectric dams on the lower Snake River.