Browse News & Comment
Browse Culture & Food
Browse Music & Film
Browse Health & Home
Browse Promo
-
-
News
-
He could be your uncle -- telling you a story, playing you a song. He could be the kid next door, talking blithely out his bedroom window. He could even be a muse. But he's Ira Glass, sultan of stories, vindicator of voices and host of th
- by Andrea Palpant
-
-
News
-
For actors on the WB's series, a fresh rite-of-passage seems to be the right role to break the pretty-face mold.
J.S. Cardone's eighth feature, The Forsaken, is a hurtling, old-fashioned, slam-bang variation on Near Dark, noisy, restless and
- by n/a
-
-
News
-
by Sheri Boggs Reviewing community theater is never an easy thing. Do you apply the same standards as you would to professional theater? Or do you adjust those standards, always keeping in mind that community theater exists because of a cast and crew of d
- by n/a
-
-
News
-
In October of 1955, a young poet by the name of Michael McClure took part in his first public reading. Joining five like-minded radical thinkers and poets at a little San Francisco art gallery in a former auto repair shop, McClure -- who re
- by Sheri Boggs
-
-
News
-
Shortly after her nomination, Interior Secretary Gale Norton complained that Washington-based policy-makers often have no real understanding of the West. Between Norton and Vice President Dick Cheney, the American West might have expected
- by Daniel Kemmis
-
-
News
-
In a time when those on one side of the environmental debate would have wilderness preserved by executive fiat, and while the other faction blithely soft-pedals both global warming and the arsenic levels in drinking water, Bryan Harnetiaux
- by Michael Bowen
-
-
Comment
-
Spokane County finds itself in a situation similar to the city, but with a few advantages. Not only is the county designated as the lead agency in the area's growth management efforts, but it also has a lot more land available than the ci
- by Pia K. Hansen
-
-
Comment
-
It's been 11 years in the making, but the end is in sight and the city's comprehensive plan is nearing adoption. Although the city has delayed its state-mandated responsibility to comply with the Growth Management Act, and critics continue t
- by Pia K. Hansen
-
-
Comment
-
Do the Seeds mean anything to you? Does the name SKY SAXON conjure up any acid visions? Is Web of Sound a permanent fixture in your '60s garage-psych record shrine? If you answered "yeah, man" to any of the above questions, listen up. Sky
- by Mike Corrigan
-
-
Comment
-
From dark to light, laughter to soul, these albums are essential works of art
that are integral for survival.
To start, Kind of Blue by Miles Davis is a beacon of pure genius. With a eline groove and an immaculate sense of styl
- by Kate Rambeau, Spokane