Debbie Cockrell

Paciflc Lifestyle Homes is among several regional builders developing McCormick Trails neighborhood.

The last of the bundled-parcel sales to different owners was recently completed. The sales have cleared the way for apartment/townhome projects.

New owner to take over sites at start of 2025.

Adobe has released its annual holiday shopping review of top sellers and predicted days for when to get the best deals.

An investigation by the U.S. Attorney’s Office and U.S. Health and Human Services found the health system did not provide appropriate interpreter services for some patients.

The Westfield Southcenter store is ending operations in mid-December.

New regulations for tree preservation are included with “more conversations” on that topic set to continue next year.

The project spearheaded by Greater Christ Temple Church has been in the works for years and is now in permitting.

Pierce County Housing Authority hopes move will lead to stream-lined services for clients, better working conditions for staff.

Sandwiches, wraps, tenders and frozen custard are on the menu.

Pre-app was first filed with the City of Tacoma this spring; acquisition adds to LIHI’s housing portfolio.

Turns out 2021 was peak year since 2020 for commercial and multifamily sales in Pierce County.

The two sides have been negotiating for more than a year and go back to bargaining on Oct. 28.

A handful of restaurants remained open Tuesday in Washington state and Idaho.

Records on file with City of Lakewood offer clues as to what’s next for Barnes & Noble, slated for demolition to make way for apartments.

Bridge Point Tacoma and FRED310 are contributing large portion of warehouse activity in Pierce County.

The site was closed Thursday and Friday pending a pre-opening inspection by the health department.

“Not everybody wants to be in an apartment,” the developer told The News Tribune.

As contractor seeks repayment, recent order in case is result of lack of response from defendant.

They’ve got a new website after running into various obstacles, including objections to using the words “Point Ruston” in marketing efforts.