Vol. 19, No. 27
No Shelter
The House of Charity is forced to close down its unique sleeping program. Plus, the Community Bill of Rights is back.
By Chris Stein and Daniel Walters
Solar Isn't The Solution
Solar panels and fancy windows are only the most expensive ways to save energy at home.
By Joe O'Sullivan
Teacher's Choice
Meet Spokane Public Schools' (less dramatic) choice for superintendent
By Daniel Walters
It's Not About the Footprint
It's also the handprint
By Joel Smith
You're Wasting Too Much
A couple goes garbage-less for a year and lives to make a movie about it.
By Mike Bookey
The Unequal City
A new report outlines how schooling, skin color, income and neighborhood affect your health.
By Chris Stein
Hybrids Aren't The Answer
Maybe if you're going to buy a new car anyway. Otherwise, look elsewhere.
Big Business (Enviromentally Friendly)
Three local businesses making green.
Goodbye, Rocky
After multiple mayors, one convicted police officer, an expanding federal investigation and the death of Otto Zehm, Rocky Treppiedi is fired.
Pay Attention to the Context
The details of environmentalism can be as important as the big picture.
Trouble in the Hart Land
A drama-laden North Idaho lawmaker faces a raft of challengers ahead of the primary.
By Zach Hagadone
Retirement Advice
Pension funding is an important tradition of public employment, but it's time the City of Spokane reformed its system.
By Robert Herold
Trail Mix
Why America Needs Mitt... and Why They Don't.
By Ted S. McGregor Jr.
All Things to All Men (1)
From our idioms to our videogames to our sex shops, the King James Bible's influence is everywhere.
By Luke Baumgarten
Clean Slate
Jerry Dicker saves Spokane's Interplayers Theater from debt.
By Jordy Byrd
For Your Consideration
Another in a series of surprisingly adequate recent sitcoms. Plus, a new old videogame and new work by Stephen King
Crash Course
The 50 things I learned in my first 84 days as a Spokanite.
Dusty Words
Stephen Smart had never written anything until he penned an award-winning novel.
Update: Latah Bistro
Checking in on a constantly changing experiment in food.
By Alicia Purvis-Lariviere
Animal House
How rabbit meat and duck liver made Santé the most controversial restaurant in town.
By Leah Sottile
Simply Beer
Pints Alehouse is a boon for north-side brew lovers.
By Annemarie C. Frohnhoefer
A Rebirth
The Lamadrid family bring Mexico back to Moscow.
By Matt Zambito
A Timeless Tale
And by that we mean: a mediocre book becomes an awful movie.
By Ed Symkus
Little Help Here?
Okay, so we’re killing ourselves. What now?
Think of the Children
For all the fuss, Bully is primarily an emotional appeal to parents.
By Scott Renshaw
Fire and Brimstone
When two brothers lost their faith, they found their voices
Short, Strange Trip
Tomten is old and new, borrowed and blue.
By Jordan Satterfield
Listen Local
Record Store Day returns to preserve independent shops.
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Why the Department of Natural Resources is trading a Spokane forest for a Bellingham grocery store
By Eliza Billingham
Some Spokane scene staples are riding the wave of newfound appreciation for '70s/'80s yacht rock
By Seth Sommerfeld
Spokane's Best Bookstores
By Inlander Staff
Post Falls' Crime Scene Entertainment has built a strong following with its interactive, themed murdery mystery parties
By Azaria Podplesky
Sneak Peek Preview
Entree Food Newsletter
Weekend Countdown
