Tax exemptions are starting to draw an uncomfortable spotlight
An initiative campaign and a state commission are both moving to focus more attention on tax breaks for companies.
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An initiative campaign and a state commission are both moving to focus more attention on tax breaks for companies.
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Green Acre Radio: As more jobs become part-time and low-wage, the fight for worker's rights may be just beginning.
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The NBA thrives on holding leverage over city governments. But it may not hold all the power.
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Snowstorms, anarchists and gold rushes. It's not easy being Seattle's CEO.
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Keep your merchandise, Mariners. What fans need is good baseball.
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The bow-tie wearer among the candidates talks about big changes for police, transportation and parking.
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The city has a backlog of needs and a growing employment base. But moving forward has to be mixed with catching up.
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A new coalition of labor activists, politicians and state employees is working to make all state purchasing sweat-free. But the effort needs a push from incoming governor Jay Inslee.
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Guest Opinion: Seattle has the worst gender pay gap of any major city in the U.S. It's time for city politicians to step up and commit to change.
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Why Hansen will still buy the Sacramento Kings, even though the NBA says he can't move them to Seattle.
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Brent Schmidt was 10-years-old when he named the Seattle Supersonics. How does he feel about the NBA's recent Seattle shutdown?
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The transformation of the Eastside by foreign immigrants creates an opportunity for a new discussion about the ambitions of a booming city.
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A new effort aims to force closer reviews of tax breaks for businesses.
READ MORE | 9 COMMENTSIts free entry, innovative local and international exhibits and dogged commitment to community partnerships make First Hill's Frye Art Museum the best-kept secret right under everyone's nose.
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The art -- and business -- of working alone together.
READ MORE | 4 COMMENTSThe latest from news outlets and blogs around the Northwest and beyond, chosen by Crosscut editors.
Tableau — a company of data visualization products based in Fremont — started its first day on the New York Stock Exchange with a bang. Its shares jumped more than 50 percent of its initial public offering at $31.
The Tri-Cities Tea Party said they were targeted by the IRS after applying for nonprofit status in 2010. The group eventually dropped their nonprofit application. The IRS is accused of targeting the Tea Party following the release of the inspector general's report this week.
In a poll by Universum USA, Microsoft, Amazon and Nordstorm made the top 15 ideal employers among business students.
Tayloe Washburn, dean of Northeastern University/Seattle, predicts that "the region can be a national leader in the the area interactive video games and using games to help solve social needs and find cures for diseases." Already, nearly 100 gaming companies have set up shop in the Seattle region.
Boeing will tell IT employees Monday that it plans to eliminate another 1500 jobs in the next few months, which will be shifted to South Carolina and Missouri. One employee said the decision was based on the high cost of doing business in the Northwest.
The Tax Foundation released a map comparing beer tax across the nation: Tennessee is the highest, but Washington is in the top ten.
In efforts to offer entrepreneurs more resources to the Seattle startup community, the City of Seattle rolls out a new initiative, from taking over Startup Seattle to partnerships with local organizations like Startup Weekend.
Signs of a bike-sharing program creep into New York City.
A new Microsoft ad in Forbes Magazine offers magazine subscribers 15 days of free wifi through a mini router and battery in the pages of the magazine itself.
The Internet sales tax bill — called the Marketplace Fairness Act — is a rarity in Washington these days, a significant tax measure that has split antitax groups in Washington from reliably Republican Main Street businesses beyond the capital.