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News
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As the Inlander's arts and culture editor, I wear a lot of hats throughout the week. Sometimes I'm a food critic, sometimes I'm a book reviewer, more often than not, I'm the resident visual arts writer.
- by Sheri Boggs
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News
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It's the stuff of noir comedy. An ambitious young man invites the CEO of his company — who has just given him an astonishing promotion — home for dinner.
- by Sheri Boggs
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News
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Valentine's Day has been hyped to the gills in our culture. The stores are full of candies, flowers and paper monuments to everlasting love.
- by Kris Dennison
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News
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Ridley Scott, fresh from his success with Gladiator, takes on a sequel to one of our most revered and creepy films, Silence of the Lambs.
- by David Leeth
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News
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One of the great things about living in this area is that no matter how well you think you know each neighborhood, district, highway and block, there are always new discoveries that turn up — literally — right in your own back yard.
- by Sheri Boggs
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News
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The place to watch for global warming — the sensitive point, the canary in the coalmine — is the Arctic.
- by Donella H. Meadows
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News
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The article, "Bruce Babitt's Ghost," written by Ed Marston in the Jan. 25 edition of The Inlander expressed the kind of divisiveness that Americans are really tired of.
- by Inlander Readers
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News
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We've got it pretty easy here in the Inland Northwest, as far as natural disasters go. The Earth's crust under our feet is relatively stable, and we enjoy a moderate amount of precipitation.
- by Mike Corrigan
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News
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I have a Ph.D. from Yale University. I am a college professor. I am a feminist and a social activist. And yet, most mornings, from the hours of 7:30 to 10 am, I listen to the Howard Stern radio show.
- by Kathy M. Newman
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News
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Money isn't everything, you know. There's also love. And its opposite. In politics, we know that money corrupts, but so does love. And its opposite.
- by Jon Margolis
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News
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Yes Virginia, there really was a time when political giants walked among us.
- by Jerry Hughes
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News
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The snow has been here a good hundred days now. Sledding and snowmen have lost a little of their fun factor, and you've definitely reached a saturation level of the Cartoon Network.
- by Kris Dennison
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News
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These days, "art" and "organized religion" seem out of sync with each other and out of vogue as a philosophical pair, at least in contemporary American art culture.
- by Andrea Palpant
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Comment
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If you go back far enough, modern country, bluegrass, folk, blues and even rock 'n' roll can trace their roots to the same Southern musical tradition.
- by Ted S. McGregor Jr.
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Comment
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It was hard to miss Rosauers President and CEO Jeff Philipps, smiling out of the full-page newspaper ads announcing the grocery chain's decision to lock its doors between midnight and 5 am to save energy.
- by Julia Silverman
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Comment
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Jeff Forry has been fielding a lot of calls from irate residents of Spokane County lately, mostly from people fuming about the cell phone towers that seem to be sprouting up everywhere.
- by Julia Silverman
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Tags: Comment, cell towers
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Comment
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It's amazing how years after your kids leave home, you find yourself still bailing them out from time to time. Ten bucks till payday? No problem.
- by Sue Cooper
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Comment
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It is a stereotypical misconception that the authors of books on racism must be minorities.
- by Rachel Roman
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Comment
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Stacey Howard's 5-year-old son Chandler is heading to Disney World next week with the rest of his family.
- by Pia K. Hansen
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Comment
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There's a small software company in Spokane — actually, it may only remain small for a short while longer — that's been generating a lot of buzz lately.
- by Pia K. Hansen
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Comment
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Elliott Murphy and Iain Matthews -- La Terre Commune
- by Sheri Boggs
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Comment
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There was a line of people spilling out into the street, way beyond the red carpet.
- by Pia K. Hansen
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Comment
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The Coeur d'Alene Area Chamber of Commerce is holding its annual After Hours Business Fair on Tuesday.
- by Inlander Staff
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Comment
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If you ask someone from LineSoft exactly what the company does — and you are not a software engineer — the answer will likely begin with, "Well, it's kind of complicated..."
- by Pia K. Hansen
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Comment
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The Bethany Presbyterian Church is hosting "A Shower of Stoles" beginning Sunday, to honor and celebrate gay and lesbian people of faith.
- by Pia K. Hansen and Rhiannon Fabian
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Comment
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Policymakers point their pudgy fingers at greedy power generation companies. Generation companies point their digits at hungry consumers.
- by J.A. Savage
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Arts & Culture
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My vagina is angry. It is. It's pissed off. My vagina is furious, and it needs to talk." So begins one of Eve Ensler's famous Vagina Monologues.
- by Pia K. Hansen
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Music
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You guys aren't too generous with the listening material, are ya? Time to get serious about my musical true loves.
- by Sheela Spillane
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Music
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In the post-Fort Spokane apocalypse, bands found themselves with fewer places than ever to play, fans had one less club to patronize and things looked bleak.
- by Mike Corrigan
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Music
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Sure, the man dresses funny, but the fact is, few performers have broken down as many musical barriers or have taken black music in this country as far over the last three decades as George Clinton.
- by Mike Corrigan
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Film
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There are many ways to describe a film, any project really, that doesn't work out the way one hoped it would. You could be nice and say, "Close, but no cigar."
- by Ed Symkus
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Film
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I don't even want to know about the novel.
- by Ed Symkus