Two regional organizations have made changes to some of their longtime programs this year, which now sport new names and revised focuses.

Knockerball Tri-Cities is launching KBTC Family Fun Zone in Pasco, featuring bumper cars, virtual reality simulators, arcade games, food, from grilled cheese to ice cream – and of course, knockerballs.

An eastern Oregon company is working to make the complexity of cryptocurrency and blockchain technology more accessible.

Franklin Public Utility District’s general manager and CEO has retired after nearly six years with the PUD and an interim manager has been appointed.

After nine years as a subsidiary of a bank, a local wealth management firm is set to become an independent entity – again. 

A more than 60-year-old security company with a Pasco office has sold to a national fire protection, life safety and security services company.

Richland Seniors Association’s monthly dances are a crowd pleaser, bringing out skilled and unskilled dancers alike, and even listeners there to enjoy the live band. But with dwindling attendance, the dances may not be able to continue.

Though downtown Kennewick doesn’t qualify for a National Register of Historic Places historic district designation, several of its buildings are eligible for the register.

As the Tri-Cities works to position itself as a clean energy hub, a new college program aims to help fill the workforce pipeline that’s necessary to turn this vision into a reality.

Building homes hasn’t always been a piece of cake for this Pasco man, but he keeps doing it.