Boeing and SPEEA have reached a tentative four-year offer covering about 17,000 aerospace workers. The deal still needs union review and member approval.

Google’s Seattle-area workforce is growing, and Kirkland is absorbing the biggest share as the company consolidates offices elsewhere.

Microsoft's U.S. workforce fell by about 3%, with Redmond absorbing hundreds of the latest cuts.

Two Western Washington players will split $2.7 million after matching every Hit 5 number. Both winning tickets came from the same Burien market.

Microsoft’s Redmond-based tech giant posted $90 billion in quarterly revenue as Azure surpassed $100 billion in annual revenue for the first time.

A proposed $14 million Costco email settlement could pay eligible Washington residents, but the payout will be divided among valid claimants—not handed out per email.

A SeaTac 7‑Eleven sold a Powerball ticket that matched four white balls plus the Powerball, winning $50,000. The draw’s winning numbers were 3, 4, 24, 36, 47 and Powerball 17.

About 10,040 Romorgniz 12-drawer fabric dressers sold on Amazon were recalled after failing federal stability tests; Romorgniz is offering refunds and disposal instructions.

No Meat Factory is closing its Stanwood plant two years after reopening the Twin City Foods site, triggering layoffs and raising fresh questions about local manufacturing jobs.

A proposed class action alleges Microsoft raised Xbox prices tied to tariffs and then stood to collect federal refunds; the Seattle-area complaint was removed to federal court. The suit seeks damages and joins a wave of consumer cases over tariff refunds.

A Lynnwood ticket matched four white balls plus the Powerball on July 18, winning $50,000. The winning play was bought at Alderwood Mall Parkway Express near Alderwood Mall.

Boeing confirmed it dismantled one of the first 777-9 airframes at Everett and will run a broad rework program affecting roughly 30 jets. The move follows a large accounting charge and a delivery delay.

Verizon is selling dozens of company-run stores and shifting nine locations in Washington to third-party operators, affecting local retail staff as part of a nationwide overhaul.