homeWelcome, sign in or click here to subscribe.login
     


 

 


Integrus puts PSQ headquarters on the block
Photo by Brian Miller
The four-story building, now about 125 years old, has around 26,890 square feet — including the daylight basement and a mezzanine.

$174M Coast Guard contract awarded for next phase of Base Seattle upgrades

By JOURNAL STAFF

The base is being prepped to host the Coast Guard's new polar security cutters.


Bidding on the way for Skagit Transit's new operations hub

By SHAWNA GAMACHE

With new federal grants in hand, Skagit Transit is ready to complete its new operations hub at 11784 Bay Ridge Drive in Burlington.

Bellevue tees up new parks facility next to golf course

By EMMA LAPWORTH

The city of Bellevue is planning to build a dedicated operations facility for its Parks & Community Services department on land it owns next to the Bellevue Golf Course.


On North Queen Anne, Wilcox to build ‘urban country club'

By BRIAN MILLER

The East West Club will be a member-supported social club centered around golf. Wilcox Construction and Develop Architects of Utah has been picked to for the project.

Athleisure Collective takes space in Port of Everett's Marina Village

By JOURNAL STAFF

The fitness and wellness studio has signed a 10-year lease with the Port of Everett for approximately 4,000-square-feet of interior space and surrounding patio in Marina Village, along the South Marina promenade between Anthony's Homeport and Woodfire.


South Park library celebrates 20 years

By NINA MILLIGAN

Seattle Public Library's South Park Branch will celebrate its 20th anniversary on Sept. 26, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Yakima taps Garco for $89M schools

By JOURNAL STAFF

The Yakima School District has selected Garco Construction of Spokane to rebuild two elementary schools, at an estimated $88.8 million guaranteed maximum price.

New units to follow $27M retail sale

By JOURNAL STAFF

A small doomed shopping center at 12631 N.E. 85th St. sold this week for $27 million, according to King County records.

Michigan colleges spend big on dorms as enrollments sag. Big draw or big waste?

By KIM KOZLOWSKI

Michigan colleges are spending tens of millions of dollars to tear down aging dorms and replace them with modern student housing.



TODAY'S STORIES

A & E
South Park library celebrates 20 years
Bidding on the way for Skagit Transit's new operations hub
Bellevue tees up new parks facility next to golf course

Business
Stocks slip after the Fed hikes rates, hints more on the way
Retail sales rise more than expected
Kennedy Center will close for renovations
State jobless rate down slightly
Amazon ups hourly wages
Fed rate hike likely means more expensive credit cards and mortgages, but savers may rejoice

Construction
$174M Coast Guard contract awarded for next phase of Base Seattle upgrades
Yakima taps Garco for $89M schools

Technology
NASA spacecraft discovers a huge new crater on the moon
Divisions emerge in the tech industry over calls for a coordinated AI slowdown

Real Estate
Integrus puts PSQ headquarters on the block
On North Queen Anne, Wilcox to build ‘urban country club'
Athleisure Collective takes space in Port of Everett's Marina Village
New units to follow $27M retail sale
Michigan colleges spend big on dorms as enrollments sag. Big draw or big waste?
Tammy Kang
Swenson Say Fagét
Demetri Dalas
Swenson Say Fagét
Samantha Wagner
Swenson Say Fagét






PREVIOUS STORIES








Email or user name:
Password:
 
Forgot password? Click here.