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- Issue of
- Oct 28 - Nov 3, 2010
- Vol. 18, No. 2
News & Comment
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- News
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Race to the Finish
Analyzing the McMorris Rodgers-Romeyn debate. Plus, the latest in Idaho’s 1st District.
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- News
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Chopping Block
Like all cities, Spokane has tough choices.
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- News
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Tomorrow, Tomorrow
Bad budgets may mean a delay in cleaning up the Spokane River.
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- Comment
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Spooky Season
Last-minute costume ideas from the world of politics.
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- Comment
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Necessary Changes
You don’t need to be a constitutional scholar to vote on changes in Idaho.
Culture & Food
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- Arts & Culture
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'Our Tragic Universe,' Scarlett Thomas
In a “storyless story” that analyzes storytelling, here’s a surprise: The plot’s weak.
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- Arts & Culture
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Spokane Series
A Medical Lake native is back in the World Series, along with nine ex-Spokane Indians.
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- Arts & Culture
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Something's Coming
Though it’s only “in-concert,” the Civic’s West Side Story is a concert you won’t soon forget.
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- Arts & Culture
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Steven Gray Dies in the Middle
Sectarian violence, Westboro Baptist drama and a teensy bit of celebrity worship help make Gonzaga’s traditional Romeo powerfully modern.
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- Arts & Culture
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Be Vewy, Vewy Quiet
Elmer Fudd is still watching out for wabbits — but this time, he’ll be 15 feet tall and surrounded by an entire orchestra.
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- Arts & Culture
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Running Roughshod
G-Prep’s Bishop Sankey pretty much does what he wants on the field.
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- Arts & Culture
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Robo Docs
In rural areas, robots complete a "missing link" between patients and specialists.
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- Food & Drink
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Guy Fieri Eats Spokane
Behind the scenes of Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives: Inland Northwest edition.
Music & Film
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- Music
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'King Night,' Salem
Like the soundtrack to a satanic crackhouse.
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- Music
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'Personal Life,' The Thermals
Not the same Thermals you're used to, but still quite good.
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- Music
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Bremertonian Ballads
The last place anyone expected MxPx’s Mike Herrera to go was “country."
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- Film
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Ships Passing
Woody Allen’s new film wants something it can’t have. So does its audience.
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- Film
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In Treatment
Proof that you don’t need to follow TV’s rules to make good television.
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- Film
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Empty Urgency
This education doc leaves the audience all riled up with nowhere to go.
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- Film
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Enslaved: Odyssey to the West
It’s love at first electrified-headband-attached-to-your-character.
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- Film
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Leaves of Grass
Playing a philosophy professor and a hickish pot-grower, Edward Norton is our new favorite split-screen twin (sorry, Lindsay Lohan).