Raising Cane's Snohomish County, WA location revealed
A Raising Cane's restaurant could be coming to Lynnwood soon.
The iconic chicken chain recently applied for a Snohomish County location, though a timeline for its opening is unknown.
LYNNWOOD, Wash. - A Raising Cane's location is coming to western Washington, specifically in Snohomish County.
The iconic chicken chain is planned for Lynnwood, off 164th Street Southwest in the Martha Lake area. It will come with an attached corral, outdoor seating area and drive thru lanes, according to a recently-applied building permit.
Cane's previously revealed plans to expand in the Seattle area with restaurants in the University District and Renton. Currently, the closest location is in Vancouver, followed by Portland, Oregon, though another is coming soon to Spokane.
Timeline
The timeline for the Lynnwood location's opening is unknown, as plans for the project are still under review.
Raising Cane's is known for its signature Cane's sauce, combos and chicken fingers, and currently has over 800 restaurants open nationwide. The Baton Rouge, Louisiana-based company was founded in 1996, and continues to rapidly expand across the U.S.
The Source
Information in this story is from Snohomish County Online Government Information and Services, and FOX 13 Seattle reporting.
Missing WA grandmother's remains found buried under shed
These 2 WA trails rank among best in US, new study finds
Reddit: Seattle crosswalk hacked with voice message mocking Jeff Bezos
37 earthquakes recorded in Okanogan County, WA, over the past week
Auburn, WA business employee, co-owner speak out after building burns during police search
Comedian Jeff Dunham previews his upcoming Tacoma Dome show
Seattle woman arrested for pit bull attacks: 'Let him do his thing'
To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter.
Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national coverage, plus 24/7 streaming coverage from across the nation.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Hill
2 minutes ago
- The Hill
Cracker Barrel unveils a new logo as part of wider rebrand efforts, sparking ire among some online
NEW YORK (AP) — Cracker Barrel is marching forward with an ongoing makeover. And to the dismay of some fans, the chain's new logo now ditches the barrel itself. Or rather, the drawing many have associated with Cracker Barrel over the years. The man leaning on that barrel is also gone, as are the words 'Old Country Store.' Instead, the new emblem features a simpler design with just 'Cracker Barrel' written on a gold background, which also has a semi-updated shape. 'Anchored in Cracker Barrel's signature gold and brown tones, the updated visuals will appear across menus and marketing collateral,' the Tennessee-based company wrote in a Tuesday announcement. Cracker Barrel added that its logo is 'now rooted even more closely to the iconic barrel shape and word mark that started it all.' According to Cracker Barrel, this latest look marks the brand's 'fifth evolution' of its logo to date. It was unveiled as part of a campaign from the company called 'All the More,' which also advertises some new fall menu items. Cracker Barrel has been working on a wider rebrand for some time. Beyond a new logo, that's included remodeling its country-style restaurants and retail stores. The company began ramping up this overhaul last year by swapping out older, more antique-filled designs with lighter paint and modern furniture. Founded in 1969, Cracker Barrel operates nearly 660 locations across the U.S. today. Those attached to the chain's previous look have been quick to express ire about both the new logo and restaurant remodels online. 'Our values haven't changed, and the heart and soul of Cracker Barrel haven't changed,' Cracker Barrel said in a statement sent to The Associated Press on Thursday. The company added that the man on its former logo, known as Uncle Herschel, 'remains front and center in our restaurants and on our menu,' as he represents 'The Herschel Way,' which is 'the foundation of how our 70,000 plus employees provide the country hospitality for which we are known.'


TechCrunch
2 minutes ago
- TechCrunch
Gas power plants approved for Meta's $10B data center, and not everyone is happy
When Meta selected a site in Louisiana for its largest data center to date, it signed a deal with Entergy to power the site with three massive natural gas power plants. Yesterday evening, a state regulator approved Entergy's plans. The power plants are expected to come online in 2028 and 2029, and at full strength, they'll generate 2.25 gigawatts of electricity. Ultimately, the AI data center could draw 5 gigawatts of power as its expanded. The power plant project has been controversial among Louisianans. One industry-affiliated group is concerned that Meta and Entergy will receive special treatment for a second part of the data center project, which involves building 1.5 gigawatts of solar power across the state, the Louisiana Illuminator reports. The group was formed by large companies, including Dow Chemical, Chevron, ExxonMobil, and others after they struggled to procure renewable power for their own operations. The other issue is that Meta's deal with Entergy lasts for 15 years, and at least one Louisiana Public Service Commission member expressed concern that ratepayers will take on the cost after the contract expires. Natural gas power plants typically operate for 30 years or more. Plus, power projects of this size tend to run over budget, according to the Union of Concerned Scientists, and ratepayers are often left with the bill. Ratepayers will also pay for a $550 million transmission line running to the data center, the organization said. Meta has been on a renewable power-buying spree, including a 100-megawatt purchase announced this week. However, these natural gas generators will make the company's 2030 net zero pledge significantly harder to achieve, locking in carbon dioxide emissions for decades to come. To offset the pollution on its balance sheet, Meta will have to buy credits from carbon removal projects.


CNBC
33 minutes ago
- CNBC
Avoid these stocks that saw ‘double misses' this earnings season, Wolfe Research warns
Stocks that have missed analyst expectations on both the top and bottom lines this earnings season could be good candidates to sell, according to Wolfe Research. For the most part, the second-quarter earnings season has blown away Wall Street expectations. Approximately 94% of the S & P 500 has already reported, and 82% of companies have delivered a positive earnings surprise. About 79% of companies have posted revenue exceeding analysts' estimates. But several stocks have lagged their numbers. A recent report from Wolfe Research shared a list of companies that investors might consider selling — stocks that missed both revenue and earnings expectations this quarter, while also having negative year-to-date earnings revisions for 2025. One name on Wolfe's list was Southwest Airlines , down 8% this year. Last month, Southwest reported adjusted earnings of 43 cents per share on revenue of $7.24 billion in its latest quarter, while analysts polled by FactSet had estimated earnings of 51 cents and revenue of $7.30 billion. Afterward, Evercore ISI downgraded the Dallas-based carrier to an in line rating from outperform. Still, analyst Duane Pfennigwerth's $40 price target implies that Southwest shares could soar 28% from the Wednesday close. "Trading at 36x '25E, 11x '26E EPS, we believe shares are now much closer to fair value and are beginning to more fully price in clean execution of these initiatives into next year," Pfennigwerth wrote. "We also wonder if the company's aggressive pace of buyback (likely a big contributor to YTD outperformance) can be sustained at this rate." Another stock that Wolfe says investors might avoid is Align Technology . Shares of the maker of Invisalign orthodontics have tumbled 32% in 2025. In July, Align second-quarter earnings and revenue missed analyst estimates. The company also guided for current-quarter revenue in the range of $965 million to $985 million, below the FactSet consensus among analysts of $1.04 billion. In the wake of the report, Morgan Stanley downgraded Align to equal-weight from overweight, slashing its 12-month price target to $154 per share from $249. The new forecast implies that shares might add another 7% from the Wednesday close. "Our prior [overweight] thesis was based on ALGN's leadership in a high growth category, but growth has been challenged for years, w/ limited clarity on [the] path from here," wrote analyst Erin Wright. "We view a re-rate lower as warranted, closer to the Dental peer average." Defense prime contractor Lockheed Martin is another sell, according to Truist. The investment bank downgraded Lockheed to a hold from buy after second-quarter revenue at the maker of the F-35 fighter-bomber fell short of Wall Street estimates, and it lowered its full year guidance below prior estimates. Truist also slashed its price target to $440 per share from $554, implying the stock won't do much in the coming year. "We are downgrading LMT shares now as we have little confidence that management will be able to execute on its multi-year growth framework, and we can not be certain that more charges will not materialize in the coming quarters," wrote analyst Michael Ciarmoli. "We expect shares will trade flat for the balance of the year given a lack of catalysts and believe LMT shares will continue to trade at a discounted multiple vs its larger peers." Shares of Lockheed Martin, which yields almost 3%, are down 8% on the year.