Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport reports a significant passenger increase in January 2024, with new routes announced, including Frontier's Phoenix-Missoula service starting May 2.

The Portland Bond Oversight Committee meeting on March 7 offers both in-person and remote participation via Zoom, with necessary registration, and provides downloadable meeting materials for transparency.

Luis A. Rodriguez has been named President & CEO of the San Antonio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, starting April 1, with a focus on advocating for small businesses.

Restructuring company Paladin alleges in bankruptcy filings that Bellevue firm iCap was running a Ponzi scheme.

Austin ranks as the 10th hardest-working US city in a Wallethub study, surpassing San Antonio, which is 43rd, based on workweek hours and employment rates.

Pentagon Technologies is opening a new semiconductor cleaning facility in Mesa, Arizona by Fall 2024, bringing 300 jobs and investing $50 million in a 65,500 square-foot space to support Arizona's burgeoning semiconductor industry.

EMS units in Travis County, Texas, are operating from apartment complexes due to space shortfalls at local fire stations, raising concerns about response times and equipment safety.

The Conyers Civic League has funded an art project at Big Haynes Creek Nature Center to revamp a bird blind and wetlands, merging art with nature conservation.

Seattle has updated MHA payment calculations, affecting development costs, while also revising the guidance on Developer Contributions through Incentive Zoning to ensure developers support affordable housing.

Global health nonprofit PATH is relocating from South Lake Union to Fremont district in Seattle, leasing a space at the West Dock building to facilitate continued growth and innovation.

Chicago settles with ResiPro for $2.2 million over unpermitted construction work, with the company also required to offer free inspections and repairs for affected homeowners.

D.C. business leaders urge lawmakers to tackle the rise in violent crime, after the death of a former elections member, stressing the need for better public safety measures.

Austin's Housing Finance Corporation Board has allocated $50 million to create 1,068 rental and 51 ownership affordable housing units, with developments planned citywide from 2024 to 2027.