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LOSS Valkyries 76 at Storm 72 Fri, Jun 12
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NW Progressive Institute
about 21 hours
Book Review: “When Companies Run the Courts” sets off red alerts for the structural injustices we live among
Brendan Ballou's 2026 book critiques forced arbitration as a tool that undermines constitutional rights, shielding corporations from accountability while disenfranchising individuals. Through compelling case studies, he highlights the prevalence of one-sided arbitration agreements and the systemic bias in favor of powerful corporations. Book Review: “When Companies Run the Courts” sets off red alerts for the structural injustices we live among is a post from NPI's Cascadia Advocate, the journal of the Northwest Progressive Institute. Published continuously since March of 2004, NPI's Cascadia Advocate provides thoughtful commentary and analysis on regional, national, and world politics. Keep The Cascadia Advocate going by making a contribution to sustain NPI's research and advocacy here.
NW Progressive Institute
1 day
The two faces of the beautiful game: World Cup fever lights up Seattle amid systemic, fiscal, and border friction
The World Cup is a deeply flawed spectacle, operating at the complex intersection of global politics, heavy public spending, and exclusive domestic systems. But standing on the banister at Pacific Place, watching the city explode in celebration as the whistle blows, you are reminded of why we care. The two faces of the beautiful game: World Cup fever lights up Seattle amid systemic, fiscal, and border friction is a post from NPI's Cascadia Advocate, the journal of the Northwest Progressive Institute. Published continuously since March of 2004, NPI's Cascadia Advocate provides thoughtful commentary and analysis on regional, national, and world politics. Keep The Cascadia Advocate going by making a contribution to sustain NPI's research and advocacy here.
NW Progressive Institute
1 day
Washingtonians disapprove of the cuts to education that the Legislature made in the 2026 session, Civic Heartbeat poll finds
55% of likely 2026 general election voters recently surveyed by Emerson College Polling for the Northwest Progressive Institute said they disapproved of the decision by the Legislature and Governor Ferguson to reduce funding for priorities like Transition to Kindergarten, Running Start, and K‑12 public school transportation in the budget, rather than raising taxes on large corporations to avert the cuts, while only 29% approved. Another 16% were not sure. Washingtonians disapprove of the cuts to education that the Legislature made in the 2026 session, Civic Heartbeat poll finds is a post from NPI's Cascadia Advocate, the journal of the Northwest Progressive Institute. Published continuously since March of 2004, NPI's Cascadia Advocate provides thoughtful commentary and analysis on regional, national, and world politics. Keep The Cascadia Advocate going by making a contribution to sustain NPI's research and advocacy here.
Puget Sound Business Journal
1 day
Sea-Tac's expanded C Concourse opens after $399 million renovation
The concourse grew from one to four stories, nearly tripling its footprint to 229,500 square feet.
Puget Sound Business Journal
1 day
Investco founder's Laurelhurst waterfront estate sells for $12.5 million
The estate was acquired 21 years ago from the grandson of Olympia Brewing Co.'s founder. It has undergone several renovations since then.
Puget Sound Business Journal
1 day
Timberlane Partners moves forward with 7-story project in Fremont
The neighborhood has seen a surge of residential development after recent upzones.
Puget Sound Business Journal
1 day
Everett apartment complex sells for $25 million to Bay Area developer
The deal extends an ongoing partnership between the nonprofit developer and Amazon, which has committed more than $3.6 billion toward affordable housing around its corporate hubs.
Puget Sound Business Journal
2 days
These new Seattle restaurants are poised to capitalize on the World Cup
The FIFA World Cup's three-week residency in Seattle will be a boon for businesses around the city, and dozens of new restaurants, cafés, bars and delis are poised to capitalize on the moment.
Puget Sound Business Journal
2 days
Puget Sound region's largest general contractors
The 37 largest general contractors in the Puget Sound region reported nearly $10.25 billion in local revenue i 2025. The firms have local offices in King, Kitsap, Pierce and Snohomish counties. The online ranking expands beyond print, adding 104 general contractors to the 20 featured in this week's print edition. This week's List continues a shift in our research methodology and philosophy, one that emphasizes more data and context for readers while better coordinating the resources available to us and our 40-plus sister publications under the American City Business Journals flag. This effort identified thousands of new local records — and cumulatively, tens of thousands of new businesses across ACBJ's footprint — last year alone. Information on The List was obtained through Puget Sound Business Journal research or supplied by individual firms through questionnaires that PSBJ could not independently verify. In case of ties, firms are ranked by total employment and then listed alphabetically if ties remain. Additionally, companies that did not respond to employment surveys but were still included on this year's List are sorted by estimated total employment figures derived from PSBJ archives; annual filings with the U.S. Department of Labor; and other firm-specific resources. Inclusion on this year's List required each firm to have a minimum of 25 total employees, using the methodologies described above. For information about this and other PSBJ Lists, please contact Senior Researcher Brandon Sawyer at [email protected] or 503-219-3411.
Puget Sound Business Journal
2 days
Housing authority breaks ground on $47 million complex in Marysville
A 2023 assessment projects that the city will need to build over 14,000 new housing units by 2044 to accommodate expected growth.
Puget Sound Business Journal
2 days
Lee & Associates names Scott Hutchinson as Pacific Northwest president
He succeeds Jim Bowles, who co-founded the Seattle branch in 2017 and will now serve in a new role.
Puget Sound Business Journal
2 days
The National Observer: What do titanic AI IPOs mean for everyone else?
This year was supposed to mark fertile ground for a fresh wave of initial public offerings. Could a small number of giant debuts take an outsized share of the capital?