By Eliza Billingham
Seven people have died in traffic collisions on Spokane city streets so far this year. Four incidents killed pedestrians...
NEWS BRIEFS: Baumgartner declines to block ICE from detaining U.S. citizens
Plus, Spokane County gets $7.5 million for water treatment; and feds investigate WA gender policies
By Inlander Staff
Washington Attorney General Nick Brown is battling Trump’s executive orders through litigation
By Victor Corral Martinez
Family and friends remember Spokane Public Schools' Greg Forsyth as a public servant dedicated to education
By Colton Rasanen
WA health department investigating Spokane hospital after girl’s suicide sparked public outcry
By Kaylee Tornay and Whitney Bryen - InvestigateWest
Spokane's new police chief is reimagining 'use of force' review boards, with input from the Office of Police Ombuds
Spokane pitches a unique experience as a 2026 World Cup fan zone and team base camp
NEWS BRIEFS: Maddie's Place gets $2M to stay open
Plus, Washington passes annual rent caps; and political events will draw many in Spokane this week
Nonpartisan and historically quiet races in Idaho's May election are contested this year
Drones help with everything from real estate photography to protecting crops and tracking pygmy rabbits across the Inland Northwest
Offended by annexation comments and worried about immigration enforcement, Canadian tourists are staying away from Spokane
NEWS BRIEFS: WA Supreme Court blocks Spokane's voter-approved camping ban
Plus, Spokane reacts to Pope Francis' death, and WA blocks other states' armed forces
More on the Spokesman-Review’s plans to go nonprofit, including maintaining subscriptions and ads while asking for donors
By Samantha Wohlfeil
A 12-year-old killed herself at a Spokane hospital that recently closed its youth psychiatric unit
Workers say girl’s death is an example of what they feared from Providence closing the unit
Why the Department of Natural Resources is trading a Spokane forest for a Bellingham grocery store
NEWS BRIEFS: The Spokesman-Review is going nonprofit
Plus, WA launches an online tariff guide, and an Idaho judge rules women don't have to actually be dying to get an abortion
New Idaho education laws touch on everything from campus free speech to human sexuality
Idaho doctor says the measles vaccine’s success may strangely be contributing to a U.S. comeback
Washington lawmakers are considering rent stabilization again. Would it solve renters' problems?
The Hope Issue: Finding the Light in Uncertain Times
Even though resettlement funds are frozen and entry is paused, refugees already in Spokane need support, and offer hope
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Spokane unveils a new slate of traffic safety initiatives as fatal traffic collisions continue to rise in 2025
Many of the innovations coming out of the Washington Legislature this year were first enacted in Spokane
By Anthony Gill
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