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Seattle breakfast joint Biscuit Bitch plans first expansion since 2019

The business, which closed its two most recent expansion locations during the pandemic, now plans to open a new cafe and commissary kitchen in Belltown.

Radar maker Echodyne opens $40 million plant in Woodinville

It's a major milestone for the Kirkland-based company as it looks to establish itself as a global leader in the radar industry.

Payment processor Stripe expands lease at Seattle's Madison Centre

The company first moved into the 36-story office tower in 2018. The lease is one of several large office deals signed last quarter.

Large Seattle architecture firm to relocate to Pioneer Square

The 50,154-square-foot lease was one of the Seattle area's biggest office deals in the second quarter.

Deanna Oppenheimer receives lifetime achievement award for board service

Deanna Oppenheimer will be recognized at the Business Journal's 10th annual Directors of the Year event in Seattle on Sept. 10.

The National Observer: What are 'AI skills,' anyway?

Companies want their workers to have AI skills. Recruiters say there's not a lot of shared definitions for that term.

Reminder: E-motorcycles prohibited on King County trails | King County

The county wants to remind trail users to slow down and keep trail safe.

Russell Investments to be acquired by investor consortium

The deal, reportedly worth $2.8 billion, is expected to close in the first quarter of 2027. The Seattle-based financial firm last changed hands in 2016.

China’s ballistic missile launch was a message for the US

When China launched a ballistic missile into the South Pacific Ocean on Monday, it was a rare test of a nuclear-capable weapons system that drew international rebuke.

REVIEW | In Hillman City, a Menu that Spotlights Northern Mexico Includes a Surprise: Hot Dogs

UW graduate builds photography marketplace connecting clients with affordable photographers

When University of Washington graduate Sky Yang wanted graduation photos with friends, he noticed a gap in the market.

South Korean law targeting ‘fake news’ takes effect as journalist groups raise concerns

South Korea began enforcing a law Tuesday that allows steep punitive damages against news outlets and social media influencers for spreading false information as journalist groups warned it could chill public discourse and invite censorship.