Vol. 18, No. 39
Mighty Wind
How wind power is reshaping the Palouse and giving at least one dying town a second chance.
By Heidi Groover
Oil and Water
A network of pipelines threatens Spokane's drinking water.
By Nicholas Deshais
Tragedy in the River
The deaths of three Bhutanese refugees bring sadness and closure.
By Chris Stein
Booster Gone Sterling
Marty Dickinson’s new digs. Plus, McMorris Rodgers takes on Obama and a totem pole goes away.
By Daniel Walters, Nicholas Deshais, Chris Stein and Kaitlin Gillespie
Debt Debate
We shouldn't raise the debt ceiling without reducing spending.
By George Nethercutt
Follow the Money
Big Money drives the national campaigns, but it's starting to do the same here.
By Ted S. McGregor Jr.
De-Lux
A local fashionista celebrates a year of business after risking it all
By Tiffany Harms
Playing Dress-Up
French maid, schoolboy, Terran marine: At Spokane’s anime convention, you can be anyone you want.
By Leah Sottile
For Your Consideration
New music from Bon Iver. Plus, an online TV treasure trove and a card game for the sick and depraved.
By Jordy Byrd
Country Behind Bars
Charles Shaw’s Exile Nation aims to be a complete, 40-year oral history of the War on Drugs.
By Joseph Haeger
Have Tandoor, Will Travel
An Uzbek oven makes a long journey to its new home.
By Kirsten Harrington
Gaining Ground
Valleyford's On Sacred Grounds expands. Plus, lunch at Rock House Bistro.
By Tiffany Harms and Yvonne Lucero Snow
Breaking Bad
Three reasons for why it’s the best television drama ever.
By Daniel Walters
F.E.A.R. 3
The scares are scarce in F.E.A.R. 3, but the shooting is frightfully strong.
By Marty Demarest
The Mortal End
The excellent final Harry Potter installment has “Deathly” in its title. Don’t expect everyone to survive.
By Ed Symkus
Making the Cut
A dispatch from last Friday’s Survivor casting call at Northern Quest.
By Scott A. Leadingham
Love Ya, Hunny
Return to hand-drawn animation and learn a gentle lesson in Disney’s Winnie the Pooh.
By Cole Smithey
Cellodarity
The Portland Cello Project plays the entire classical repertoire, including Britney Spears.
By Michael Bowen
After the Revolution
Toad the Wet Sprocket got huge in the 1990s. But today, they’re OK with being a small indie band.
By Seth Sommerfeld
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Public buses serve a crucial need; Spokane Transit needs to keep its foot on the (increasingly zero-emission) accelerator
By Andy Billig
Reminding people of the power of creativity, Spokane Arts helped keep the art scene alive during the pandemic
By E.J. Iannelli
2 Loons Distillery in Loon Lake celebrates 10 years of making craft spirits
By Dora Scott
Rock Club’s Battle of the Bands competition nurtures young Spokane musicians’ passion for performing
By Madison Pearson
Sneak Peek Preview
Entree Food Newsletter
Weekend Countdown