A federal judge has prohibited a Hanford subcontractor from hiring or even contacting employees of another company that has accused it of "hijacking" employees it found for Hanford jobs.
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Voice of the Mid-Columbia | Kennewick, Pasco and Richland, Wash. |
A federal judge has prohibited a Hanford subcontractor from hiring or even contacting employees of another company that has accused it of "hijacking" employees it found for Hanford jobs.
KENNEWICK -- Two new studies detailing costs of closing and redeveloping Vista Field and the economic impact of the small airport will be presented today to Port of Kennewick commissioners.
Chuck Garlinghouse stands near the edge of the property the city of Richland hopes to sell, which Garlinghouse says would block the entry to his service bay on 95 Goethals Drive in Richland. “I’ve been turning wrenches in Richland for 30 years now,” he says. “I just feel they’re shutting my business down.” See story below.
RICHLAND — A Richland man fears the sale of some city-owned land fronting his business could force his auto repair shop to close.
Chauné Fitzgerald, who owns Salon Remedi in Richland, works on cutting, highlighting and straightening Rosa Smith's hair. Fitzgerald, who also styles hair for contestants in the Miss USA and Miss Universe pageants, opened her salon because she felt there was a need for a multicultural stylist capable of working with different types of hair. Smith says she loves going to Fitzgerald because most stylists are intimidated by her curly hair.
RICHLAND -- Chauné Fitzgerald wants people to know that if you have a problem, she has the remedy to make you feel and look better.
NEW YORK -- Game on! Super Bowl ads are returning to their goofy roots. Men march across a hillside without pants, toys joyride in Vegas and the miserly Mr. Burns from The Simpsons loses his fortune but finds happiness. It's a sign that people are feeling better -- or at least want to feel better -- about the economy, experts say.
KENNEWICK -- When Chase Lundgren picks up an artist's brush, he creates vines winding across walls and ceilings, windows opening onto unending vistas and stonework that looks rough and real but that's flat to the touch.
KENNEWICK -- Wine drinkers typically assume wineries are environmentally sustainable, an impression that is reinforced if vineyards achieve certification of that status from reputable consumer or environmental organizations, experts say.
Jenae Skerritt, co-owner of Six Degrees: A Restaurant & Bar in Kennewick, gives a briefing Wednesday to the serving staff prior to opening. The restaurant's classic rock atmosphere should appeal to a wide range of customers, co-owner Travis Walker recently told the Herald.
Kennewick's newest restaurant owners hope their combination of comfort food with a gourmet twist and a rock 'n' roll atmosphere will resonate with customers.
PASCO -- Richland's Fowler Construction has been awarded a contract to construct the first building at the Port of Pasco's proposed riverfront business park, Osprey Pointe, near Oregon and Ainsworth avenues.
The old Roxy theater is evolving along with downtown Kennewick.
NEW YORK Trade magazine publisher Penton Media said Tuesday that it's planning to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy within the next few days.
A flag flies at half-mast at a Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 777 training center where members gather for a meeting about the explosion at the Kleen Energy Systems power plant yesterday in Meriden, Connecticut, Monday, Feb. 8, 2010.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Crews were slowly and carefully removing gas cylinders from the site of a deadly explosion at an under-construction power plant, and investigators interviewed survivors to try determine the cause.
ATLANTA The Kroger Co. said Tuesday that it has reached a tentative agreement in contract talks with the United Food and Commercial Workers Union.
FILE - In this June 3, 2009 file photo containers are loaded at a terminal of the "Hamburger Hafen und Logistik AG" (HHLA) in the harbor of Hamburg, northern Germany. German exports tumbled by nearly one-fifth last year, the biggest fall for 60 years and one that officially knocked the country off its perch as the world's top exporter, government data showed Tuesday Feb. 9, 2010.
BERLIN Germany's multi-year reign as the world's No. 1 exporter is officially over, with the crown formally passing to rising Asian power China after new figures showed that German exports slid by nearly a fifth in 2009, the biggest decline in 60 years.
LINCOLNSHIRE, Ill. Zebra Technologies Corp. made a profit in the fourth quarter, free of the one-time expenses that left it with a loss a year ago.
In this video game image released by 2K Games, genetically modified warriors battle for dominance of an undersea city called Rapture in a scene from "BioShock 2"
Rapture used to be a nice place to live. That is, if you didn't mind being at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. And putting up with the occasional rants of its megalomaniacal founder, Andrew Ryan.
SAN JOSE, Calif. In a story Feb. 8 about Atmel Corp.'s fourth-quarter earnings, The Associated Press reported erroneously that the average revenue forecast from analysts polled by Thomson Reuters was $378.3 million. Analysts expected $338 million, while the company posted revenue of $343.6 million.
In this Oct. 26, 2009 photo, the IAC building is shown in New York. Internet company IAC/InterActiveCorp lost $1 billion in the fourth quarter Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010, because it wrote down the value of its search business, but the results beat expectations and offered the latest indication that the online advertising market is improving.
SAN FRANCISCO Internet company IAC/InterActiveCorp lost $1 billion in the fourth quarter because it wrote down the value of its search business, but the results beat expectations and offered the latest indication that the online advertising market is improving.
SAN JOSE, Calif. Atmel Corp.'s loss widened in the fourth quarter as the chip designer wrote down the value of its business, but its sales rose and investors pushed up its stock price after hours Monday.
WASHINGTON Google Inc. is shaving $200 off the fee that it charges customers of its new Nexus One phone to break a service contract with T-Mobile, as federal regulators continue to probe such fees and the rationale for them.