Two new medical clinics are set to open in the Tri-Cities on Nov. 17. One is the long-planned Pasco clinic of a small Central Washington health care provider, while the other is the first local urgent care clinic from a western Washington health care provider. 

Plans are underway for a new research facility at the observatory scouring space for black holes and the experiments that are set to take place there will pave the way for future discoveries in space.

A Swiss company plans to invest half a million dollars to develop a Richland data center despite having $157.3 million in federal funding slashed for its zero-carbon nitrate fertilizer plant north of the city. Securing the power to power up both projects also continues to be a challenge.

A Kennewick-based nonprofit is divesting some of its for-profit businesses to better concentrate resources on its mission of breaking down barriers to help empower individuals. 

For three weeks, Tri-Citians can donate to five local and two international nonprofits in a unique way – via a vending machine.

An employee-driven culture of safety and quality customer service has distinguished a Richland distribution center with a coveted safety award.

Over the course of more than 20 years, a Spokane-based family business grew from an operation based in their own home to a multi-office company with over 50 employees. Continental Door Company put down roots in the Tri-Cities last year and plans to keep on growing.

Documents filed under Washington’s environmental review process reveal a list of projects in the works for the Mid-Columbia. 

Nearly 600 job seekers and several small business owners across the region gained new skills, jobs and funding in the past year, thanks to the Benton-Franklin Workforce Development Council.

This online-only university is helping nearly 1,000 students across Benton and Franklin counties get degrees while staying in their homes – and their jobs.