Vol. 19, No. 29
Breaking Ground
How one neighborhood's victory against an asphalt plant may be another neighborhood's loss.
By Daniel Walters
Awards and Damages
The Spokesman-Review is sued. Plus, a recount at the Riverside School District.
By Chris Stein, Joel Smith and Daniel Walters
Walk This Way
A city plan looks at where the feet should be.
By Joe O'Sullivan
A Little Help from Friends?
Why the U.S. Border Patrol is responding to local 911 calls.
'An Unusual Case'
The complicated testimony of Grant Fredericks, and how it may bring down the conviction of Karl Thompson.
By Chris Stein
Q&A: Patrick Blum
The advocate with Coeur d'Alene's Disability Action Center talks disabled access in Idaho and what will happen if the Supreme Court tosses Obamacare
Land-Use Limits
In the name of saving Fairchild, County Commissioner Al French has made a solid case for better planning in Spokane County.
By Robert Herold
Trail Mix
Why we should repeal the Twelfth Amendment. Plus, which state will the tightest in the 2012 election?
By Ted S. McGregor Jr.
Physics and Patience
Real archery is not like The Hunger Games, which you'll learn at this week's national championships in Spokane.
By Luke Baumgarten
Ink Stains
How a former graffiti-tagging gang member is fighting spray paint with spray paint.
By Jordy Byrd
MAC Shake-up
The Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture suddenly fires its executive director.
By Mike Bookey
The Finish Line
Destiny and drama at the Tour of Walla Walla
By Joel Smith
For Your Consideration
An expose of Exxon Mobil. Plus, new work from Pennywise and an app for laid-back reading.
Update: Scratch
With restaurants in Coeur d'Alene and downtown Spokane, Connie Naccarato and Jason Rex's invention is still going strong.
By Alicia Purvis-Lariviere
Happy Birthday
Free Cakes for Kids grants wishes for local youngsters
By Kirsten Harrington
Northern Exposure
After three successful years, Petit Chat Village Bakery expands.
By Annemarie C. Frohnhoefer
Down-Home Cooking
Sweet Lou's brings its comfort food to the Sandpoint area.
By Carrie Scozzaro
With Avengeance
The latest Marvel superbrawl will be a hit with the slavishly devoted and the completely clueless.
By Ed Symkus
Nevermore
John Cusack as Edgar Allan Poe, crime-solver, could have been great. It isn't.
By Maryann Johanson
Grandfather Rock
B.B. is the king of more than just burgers.
By Steve Labate
Living the Good Life
The guys in Augustana are enjoying the ride, no matter how bumpy the road.
By Azaria Podplesky
Bloomsday 2012 - Events
There's more to do than just run this week
Timing Through Time
Bloomsday continues to serve as a technological innovator in the racing world.
Dress for Success
The keys to an eye-catching Bloomsday costume
Strolling Along
Spokane's mayor takes turns behind the gun, behind the pack
A Fast Family
Meet two of Spokane's quickest siblings
By Jon Jonckers
Listen Up!
Five good reasons not to sneak earbuds onto the Bloomsday course.
By Leah Sottile
The Chafing Point
Running Bloomsday is hard enough, so do it in comfort.
Submit an Event
or
Browse all Film Times
Q&A: Carl Maxey Center's new executive director, Jillisa Winkler, is ready to bring some of the founder's grand ideas to life
By Colton Rasanen
'He may have learned a lesson' Spokane deputy told dispatcher after violent arrest that broke man's ribs
By Nate Sanford
Peace, Love and Best Of
By Chey Scott
New-ish local bars, tap houses and lounges to help you get your spring fling on
By Lucy Klebeck and Eliza Billingham
Sneak Peek Preview
Entree Food Newsletter
Weekend Countdown
