Vol. 19, No. 19
Come and Get It
There is $32 million of unclaimed property in Spokane County. Is any of it yours?
By Joe O'Sullivan
Return of Paul
Four years ago, Ron Paul won Spokane County's Republican caucus. He's hoping for a repeat.
By Daniel Walters
Big-Screen Beer
A bill in Olympia could allow you to drink at the Garland. If the theater can afford it.
By Nicholas Deshais
Bus Oddities
Wheelchair crashes, collapsing drunks, head-sniffers and other aberrations on Spokane's bus system.
By Chris Stein
Q&A with Darren McCrea
The pot activist explains his new University of Spokamsterdam.
Tragedy on the Slopes
Death on the mountain, a booming Internet town and animal welfare.
By Chris Stein, Heidi Groover and Lauren Miller
Trail Mix
The return of the culture wars.
By Ted S. McGregor Jr.
Sticky Note Slaughter
The Idaho State Senate chose to hide in the Dark Ages when it failed to protect Idahoans’ civil rights.
By Mary Lou Reed
Hillyard
Where you can move away, but you can never leave.
Downtown Spokane (East)
Drinking, diving and getting inked in the heart of downtown.
By Alicia Purvis-Lariviere
Wallace
Drink with the miners in one of the Panhandle's greatest small towns.
By Joel Smith
Sizing Things Up
Lake City Playhouse hits a deliberately lighter note with Epic Proportions.
By E.J. Iannelli
Moscow/Pullman
Where the young meet the old meet the college students.
By Tiffany Harms
Spokane Valley
Through the haze of sprawl, there are some diamonds in the Valley.
By Leah Sottile
Celestial Wonders
Spokane Falls hopes to blow some minds when it unveils its planetarium to the public.
By Mike Bookey
Cheney
Where Eagles go to spread their wings.
By Azaria Podplesky
The Perry District
A tiny-sized village in a medium-sized city.
The Garland District
Where the hip and working-class hang out. Separately, a block apart.
For Your Consideration
A new biography of Ernest Hemingway. Plus, Oscar madness on AMC and Bach on old instruments.
Coeur d’Alene
A madhouse in the summer, right now it's all townies.
By Luke Baumgarten
Downtown Spokane (West)
Where the city's elite, drunks and hipsters find refuge.
By Jordy Byrd
Life In Transition
Philip Porter’s journey there and back.
East Central
A trip into Spokane's old-school industrial district.
Redneck Fascist Hipster Pinkos
Two local artists ponder election-year discourse, and beat each other up in the process
North Division Street
Go straight, stop at the neon signs.
A Thumbs-Up
Husband-and-wife duo's Ding How keeps Asian food in Liberty Lake.
By Kyler Hood
Spicy in Idaho
Salsa is making an unlikely surge in the Panhandle.
By Carrie Scozzaro
Bigger, Sweeter
Success is no surprise for Chocolate Myracles.
By Kirsten Harrington
This Bird Has Flown
Adapting Murakami isn't for the faint of heart, but it has a way of lifting the soul.
Just Screwy
More than unhinged, Soderbergh’s action flick makes no sense.
By Ed Symkus
How to Save a Band
All it took was a little help from the Muppets to save the Fray.
By Alan Sculley
Stories from the City
Why the Perennials are ditching the Northwest for New York.
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Q&A: Carl Maxey Center's new executive director, Jillisa Winkler, is ready to bring some of the founder's grand ideas to life
By Colton Rasanen
Peace, Love and Best Of
By Chey Scott
Around the World in 80 Plates: Sea Buckthorn from the East Himalayas
By Eliza Billingham
'He may have learned a lesson' Spokane deputy told dispatcher after violent arrest that broke man's ribs
By Nate Sanford
Sneak Peek Preview
Entree Food Newsletter
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