PORTLAND-Leading thinkers and decision-makers from the Northwest and elsewhere will examine trends in the use of electricity next month at a two-day workshop focused on predicting changes in how humans will live and work through the year 2015.
SAN JOSE-The test and measurement equipment maker says it has unloaded a piece of the 125 acres surrounding its headquarters. Shares of Agilent fells 12% Tuesday on news of significantly reduced earnings estimates.
PORTLAND-The publicly traded restaurateur is reporting a drop in third quarter profits on a rise in revenue after some extraordinary charges related to its acquisition of the Mitzel's American Kitchen franchise.
PORTLAND-The California-based grocery chain tells GlobeStcom it has yet to sign an agreement for the vacant grocery store at 2122 N.W. Glisan, but says 'we are trying to work out a lease with the Dursts.'
PORTLAND-The mid-Western investment brokerage is relocating from ground-floor digs in the Lloyd District to the 18th floor of the Bank of American Financial Center, replacing longtime tenant PriceWaterhouseCoopers, which moved into the Wells Fargo Tower with Coopers & Lybrand LLP.
PORTLAND-Williams-Sonoma is leaving the downtown indoor mall, taking its Pottery Barn and Hold Everything stores with it, and Scribner's is already gone. But the vacancies are being backfilled by the watch company Fossil, Waldenbooks and International Toys.
PORTLAND-The public relations firm had the floor they liked and the move-in date they wanted in Pat Prendergast's project at 10th Avenue and NE Lovejoy Street--then everything changed.
SAN JOSE-The developer of web traffic management software will use the VC funds to rapidly expand its sales and marketing, manufacturing and R& D teams while also increasing its customer support and distribution channel infrastructure.
SAN JOSE-Silicon Valley ranks sixth according to a new study by CB Richard Ellis Services Inc. Three other American markets are in the top 20: San Francisco is ninth, Midtown Manhattan shows up 10th and Boston lands the 15th spot.
PORTLAND-To fill a hole in his department's budget, Office of Transportation director Vic Rhodes wants a monthly street maintenance fee that would cost the owner of a high-rise office building roughly $1,500 a month.
