The company behind a proposed sustainable aviation fuel plant just south of the Tri-Cities has recruited more members to its team to make the plant a reality.

A national egg producer planned to open one of its processing facilities in the Tri-Cities by the end of this year. That timeline has now been pushed back to 2027.

Prosser Memorial Health’s latest $81 million construction project isn’t another hospital, but officials expect it to significantly enhance care for the Prosser community and beyond, much like the hospital that opened less than two years ago.

Lourdes Health in Pasco is preparing to spend $2.5 million to renovate space and update equipment used to support its surgical operations.

A company that planned to build a facility at the Port of Pasco’s Reimann Industrial Center has backed out of the deal. But port officials have already secured another business wanting to buy its lot instead.

The state is in a housing crisis and it needs innovative solutions to the problem. That’s why Lt. Gov. Denny Heck and a bipartisan cadre of state lawmakers visited the Tri-Cities in early October.

The building once home to a casino and strip club in east Kennewick has once again changed hands.

If you’ve been dreaming of buying your own winery, you can make it a reality with one in the Walla Walla Valley that is ready to start producing, pouring and hosting.

All signs point to a dynamic residential housing market in the Tri-Cities, which construction and real estate industry experts say is par for the course in the region.

The Tri-Cities has its eye on big developments beyond the Snake River bridge along Highway 12 in western Walla Walla County, an area already home to several large industries with more on the way.