Thousands of athletes have signed up to participate in the Tri-Cities Ironman race, representing 45 states and 19 countries. The race is expected to have a significant economic impact on the area, injecting $6 million to $8 million in visitor spending each year.

A unique Richland store specializing in military surplus equipment and law enforcement uniforms recently received state certification as a Women Business Enterprise.

A Kennewick woman built a career in banking and serves the community through both her banking work at Washington Trust Bank and her service in nonprofits.

Columbia Basin Health Association plans to open its new west Pasco medical clinic off Road 68 by fall 2025.

A new commercial steam corn flaker in Plymouth will be used to make feed that’s easier for cattle to digest. It’ll have the capacity to make 800 tons of flaked corn a day, supplying dairies and feedlots throughout the Columbia Basin, Yakima Valley and beyond.

Five takeaways on the state of banking in Eastern WA with Ezra Eckhardt, CEO of STCU.

Documents filed under Washington’s environmental review process reveal a list of projects in the works for the Mid-Columbia for September 2024.

A Tri-City restaurant entrepreneur who has owned and run Gangnam Style BBQ in Kennewick since 2017 recently opened a second location at 1275 Lee Blvd in Richland.

Presidential elections can create uncertainty around the stock market, as potential changes in leadership may usher in new laws or policies that can impact investing and financial planning strategies. Historically, however, elections typically aren’t as impactful as some investors may believe.

Banner Bank is having a banner year as several national awards shine a spotlight on the bank’s financial strength, service and workplace.