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From Stephen King's Hearts in Atlantis, a collection of novellas and a short story, comes this adaptation of two of those pieces: "Low Men in Yellow Coats" and "Heavenly Shades of Night Are Falling." And a gentle, lyrical adaptation it is, al
- by Ed Symkus
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The nation's capital city is a far cry from the ruddy stillness of southern Utah's redrock wilderness. Still, it's a terrain author Terry Tempest Williams had navigated before, both while touring for her earlier books Refuge, An Unspoken Hu
- by Sheri Boggs
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The first step in solving the River Park Square parking garage controversy is to define the problem. It is clear we need a sound business solution for the River Park Square garage, but first we need a true understanding o
- by Betsy Cowles
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First of all, I would like to say what a refreshing sight it was finally to see the title Hedwig and the Angry Inch on a Spokane theater marquee. Seeing Hedwig for the first time at Seattle's Landmark Egyptian Theater in August, I left th
- by Ashley Graham
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It didn't take long for the boo birds to begin making noise. In the wake of President Bush's speech-of-his-life to the Congress and the proposed national security legislation that has followed, we hear likes of Alan Dershowitz, in full fr
- by Robert Herold
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With his fourth feature, The Princess and the Warrior, German writer-director Tom Tykwer explores the limits of love. More akin to the breathtaking technique of his Wintersleepers than the bubble-gum chance of Run Lola Run, his newest suggest
- by Ray Pride
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News
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The first step in solving the River Park Square parking garage controversy is to define the problem. It is clear we need a sound business solution for the River Park Square garage, but first we need a true understanding of why the project
- by Betsy Cowles
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For most American auto racing fans, drivers with names like Gordon, Bodine and Martin compete at places like Talladega and Darlington. The ideal race involves a Dodge drafting a Chevy down the back straight of a steeply banked oval track.
- by Michael Bowen
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By now, everyone concerned with resolving the River Park Square dispute knows that I want to mediate. Mediation can be a tremendous help to parties who see the importance of settling a dispute, but who are having trouble g
- by John Powers
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News
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I am writing in response to the excellent article: "Meth Busting" by Pia K. Hansen (8/30/01). The issues concerning meth use, particularly among our youth, in our society and more particularly here in Spokane have been discussed in many
- by Inlander Readers
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News
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It's real quiet when I pull into Oakesdale, Wash., on a recent Friday afternoon. There's not a living soul in sight. Not even a cat. I left Spokane this morning on a tour of some of the small Palouse farming communities within a morning's
- by Pia K. Hansen
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News
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When Terry Trueman's son, Sheehan, was born in 1979, Trueman wasn't sure that he would make it through another day, much less live to write about it. The cerebral palsy that severely crippled his son threatened to overwhelm Truem
- by Patrick Michael Murphy
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As I have said before, I want the River Park Square project to succeed. I do believe it does, and will continue to contribute to a downtown revival. I also take the position that this revival is critical to the social, c
- by Robert Herold
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Comment
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The United States has inched closer to retaliating for the September 11 brutal terrorist attacks by moving U.S. warships and dozens of fighter planes to the Middle East and "possibly points east," according to Defense Secretary Donald Rumsf
- by Damien Cave
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Comment
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Quiet is the new loud. Within a rock landscape populated by a thousand screaming, posturing nimrods and a pop wasteland littered with pale, cookie-cutter automatons, an effective way of getting your musical ideas across to a stalwart (but
- by Mike Corrigan
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Comment
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Janet Reno visits
MOSCOW, Idaho -- As part of the University of Idaho's College of Law's Bellwood Lecture series, former U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno is coming to town. Reno served both terms under President Bill Clinton and is current
- by Pia K. Hansen
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Comment
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Spokane knows Keith Johnson as a political activist and former candidate for the Washington State Senate, but before retiring here he served in the Central Intelligence Agency in places like India, Yugoslavia and Spain, where he helped th
- by Robert Herold
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Comment
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The Bone Daddies, one of Spokane's premier original blues acts, is bursting these days with news. First of all, the group is changing its name to CANNON HILL in deference to the South Hill neighborhood where the electric blues/rock trio (
- by Mike Corrigan