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News
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It seems like you can't walk five blocks in New York City without hearing someone say, "Yeah, I met this guy on craigslist last night," or "Have you tried looking on craigslist for a place?"
- by Joel Smith
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News
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Napoleon Dynamite is a perfect example of why indie films scored big this year.
- by Cara Gardner
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News
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Hey, there, li'l cowgirls and their fellers, time to rustle up some mighty fine prose for the Sparkling Spur.
- by Inlander Staff
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News
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Is Boise Better?
- by Inlander Readers
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News
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Everything seems to have moved to the Internet. You can get your notes for school, concoct a conspiracy — why, even this publication is available on the Web.
- by Clint Burgess
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News
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Throughout the 1970s, as chief economist for an international consulting firm, John Perkins' job was to convince Third World nations to accept enormous loans for building bridges, dams and power grids.
- by Michael Bowen
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News
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Nicole Kidman plays Anna, a young widow just beginning to get her life back on track after the death of her husband when she crosses paths with a strange 10-year-old boy.
- by Inlander Staff
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News
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The first time Kristin Peterson's husband hit her, she was asleep in their bed. She awoke that night a split-second after Joshua's fist smashed into her face.
- by Dan Frosch
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News
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Just before Christmas, Davenport Hotel bellman Michael Peterson felt something while he was helping a guest to his room.
- by Paul Seebeck
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News
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To get famous, you have to leave Spokane. But more often than not, you can wind up almost famous, which is where we find Spokane native John Gaetano.
- by Ted S. McGregor Jr.
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News
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Scorsese, DiCaprio, Hughes — as in Howard — are director, star and subject of this splendid mainstream look at three busy decades in the life of the industrialist, filmmaker and airplane nut.
- by Inlander Staff
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News
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The destruction caused by the second invasion of Falluja in November was met with quiet outrage by Iraqis.
- by David Enders
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Comment
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Spokane is licking its wounds after losing firefighters, police, city staffers and numerous community programs to its record $18 million budget shortfall, but citizens of the Lake City may be getting a brand-new library, additional police officers, firefighters and upgrades to fire stations.
- by Joel Smith and Cara Gardner
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Comment
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Are you weary of "economic summits" that serve as little more than an excuse to spend a day with people who see things exactly as you do?
- by Robert Herold
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Comment
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One of the most pervasive — and most frustrating — double standards in American culture is that male singers are allowed to age with the full support of their audiences, whereas older female artists are often dismissed as matronly.
- by Miranda Hale and Leah Sottile
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Comment
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After residents learned that Comcast, Spokane's only cable company, plans to pass a tax increase imposed by the city onto its own customers, some are saying it's time to call it quits with cable.
- by Cara Gardner
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Arts & Culture
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Sure, Crazy for You — a 1992 rewrite of a 1930 New York musical — is less concerned with matters of plot and character than with finding excuses to sing a bunch of Gershwin songs.
- by Michael Bowen
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Music
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Just about any fool who knows his way around a guitar can play the blues. I mean, mechanically play the blues.
- by Mike Corrigan
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Music
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Sweaty T-shirts. Mountain Dew. Inspiration. These are the signature smells of teen spirit.
- by Mike Corrigan
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Music
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Man, we were really starting to feel neglected there for a bit — that was until a few loyal readers and fellow music geeks responded to our query: What were your favorite records of 2004?
- by Leah Sottile
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Film
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This is a boxing movie. It's rough and it shows people getting beaten to a pulp in brutal fight scenes made all the more compelling by furious camera movements and lightning-fast editing.
- by Ed Symkus
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Film
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It's a pity that Bobby Darin is largely forgotten today. In the '60s, when the singer-composer-dancer's star was not just rising but soaring, he was a powerhouse of entertainment.
- by Ed Symkus