Issue of
Vol. 17, No. 24
Spokane: Google Me
Spokane joins the competition to persuade Google to build hyper-speed Internet connections
By Daniel Walters
Rich Bank, Poor Bank
While a bank like Sterling Savings is struggling in the wake of the economic downturn, Spokane Teachers Credit Union is thriving. What’s the difference?
Head Count
Why damn liberals like Gary Locke want your info
By Natalie Johnson
The GOP Offensive
Local Republicans lay the groundwork to get out of the political wilderness
By Nicholas Deshais
Visitors' Views
What those out-of-towners said about Spokane; plus, Walt Minnick on health care
By Joel Smith, Kevin Taylor and Nicholas Deshais
Watch Man
The city's first ombudsman finds himself in uncharted territory
By Kevin Taylor
Don't Fail the Falls
With options exhausted, the original plan for the old YMCA is still the best
By Steve McNutt
That's With a 'T'
Trillions of reasons to fix Wall Street
By Ted S. McGregor Jr.
An Architect of Dance
On Saturday night in Spokane, 20th-century American dance will soar again to its pinnacle
By Carey Jackson
A Week in MONTH
Seven days (more or less) inside the controlled chaos of Black Rabbit Magic’s 23-day art installation/social experiment
By Luke Baumgarten
Atlas Shrugged
Gonzaga’s in the Sweet Sixteen. And Vivian Frieson carried them there.
By Howie Stalwick
'Curtains,' Tom Jokinen
What if you spend your career embalming corpses, and then everybody decides to get cremated?
By Terri Schlichenmeyer
No Place Like Home
The eating-and-drinking situation in the Garland neighborhood just got interesting
Out on a Limb
The best music fest to hit the Inland Northwest starts Friday
By Seth Sommerfeld
'The Brutalist Bricks,' Ted Leo and the Pharmacists
By Chris Dreyer
More Than a Feeling
B Radicals may sound like a jam band, but they think of their music as a conversation everyone can be a part of
By Jordy Byrd
'Bridge Carols,' Laura Gibson and Ethan Rose
By Leah Sottile
Tiny Notes
Philip Glass, in bursts
By Gabe Meline
Steal This Band
Prong set the tone for so many popular metal bands — and yet you probably don’t know their music
By Jon Brown
Cuddly Dragons
Enough with the fire-breathing, and lay down your battle-axes. Can’t dragons and Vikings just get along?
By Ed Symkus
Final Fantasy XIII
A fantastical drama that exchanges intricate role-playing for streamlined action
By Marty Demarest
Ennui Becomes Him
In Greenberg, Ben Stiller isn’t the leader of the pack. He’s wandering around trying to find the pack
By Cole Smithey
The Private Lives of Pippa Lee
Filled with eccentric but intriguing characters and lots of jump cuts into the past, Pippa Lee wallows in unresolved quirkiness
By Michael Bowen
The Spin-Off Pandemic
Crappy reality TV thrives like a bad weed
By Blair Tellers
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Bundle up and grab a beer — the Gonzaga vs. North Carolina game is hitting the big screen at the Pavilion in Riverfront Park
By Dan Nailen
Mayor David Condon balanced the budget, cleaned the river and led the city out of recession. But then he got re-elected
Politicians avoided the Superfund scarlet letter for Lake Coeur d'Alene, but with a tourism empire now at stake, leaders want to tackle pollution
By Samantha Wohlfeil
You'll never guess what Condon believes his biggest mistake was. (OK, it's the stadium thing)
Entree Food Newsletter
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