Neighborhood Ventures is converting a Mesa hotel into a 120-unit apartment complex, offering affordable housing options with rents from $1,100 to $1,700.

The new Zomsa Restaurant in Arlington offers a menu of Nepali and South Asian dishes, aiming to impress with local sourcing and sustainable practices.

Christian Bobila received consecutive life sentences without parole plus 50 years for murdering his father-in-law and brother-in-law after a family conflict.

Sneakybird has opened a new location in Gilbert, Arizona, focusing on roasted chicken as a healthier alternative to fried options, with plans to expand further.

Oregon businesses are gaining recognition for excellent workplaces and industry influence, with TIME listing Intel and Powin, both with Oregon ties, as top influential companies.

Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport experienced its busiest tourism season, with a significant increase in passenger volume due, in part, to hosting the NCAA Men's Final Four.

USAA returned to profitability in 2023 with a net income of $1.2 billion after a $1.3 billion loss in 2022, attributing its recovery to increased insurance rates and reduced expenses.

Phillip Lawrence Nelson received a life sentence with a possibility of parole after 35 years for the 2020 murder of Najaf "Nate" Hobbs and Cassy Leaton in Portland.

Trader Joe's is expanding in Southern California with eight new stores as part on a nationwide growth, despite the industry's rising prices and competitive market.

Verizon experienced a significant service outage affecting customers in Chicago and other regions, with reports peaking Thursday evening. Service was restored later, but the cause remains undisclosed.

The Illinois Commerce Commission denied the majority of Peoples Gas' funding request for its pipeline replacement program, approving only $1.6 million of the proposed $7.9 million increase.

Pinch, a Chicago-based startup, raised $3.5 million for its in-home med spa services offering treatments like Botox, targeting clients aged 20 to 35 and enabling nurses to run side businesses.

A former King County jail guard pleaded guilty to bribe-taking and drug smuggling into the jail, facing up to 20 years in prison. His co-conspirators await trial and maintain their innocence.