With Spokane school buildings closed, community organizations create learning hubs to help working parents
By Wilson Criscione
Local law enforcement uses social media to keep tabs on criminals — and protesters
By Daniel Walters
New Washington law helps Native voters this election. Is it enough?
Washington lawmakers passed the Native American Voting Rights Act last year, but they couldn't have expected the pandemic and wildfires to come.
By Crosscut
Spokane city administrator Wes Crago suddenly resigns
Biden will challenge Trump to fight by the flagpole after school, and 24 other extremely unlikely debate predictions
Sneak Peek: How to fight megafires, an unsolved murder, best-ever albums, a new pizza joint and more!
By Jacob H. Fries
On the Street
The first Trump-Biden debate is set for Sept. 29. If you could ask them one question, what would it be?
The normal laws of gravity haven't seemed to apply to Donald Trump, but science and reality may get the last word
By Robert Herold
Inside the blockbuster NYT report on Trump's taxes — or lack thereof
By Steven A. Smith
Enjoy autumn with these seasonal cannabis products
By Will Maupin
Huge study of coronavirus cases in India offers some surprises to scientists
By The New York Times
Trump Falsely Says Information in Tax Report Was 'Illegally Obtained'
Compact nuclear fusion reactor is ‘very likely to work,’ studies suggest
How to Tell a Political Stunt From a Real Vaccine
There is a small chance that Pfizer’s vaccine trial will yield results by Nov. 3. But it could still take weeks for FDA review. Here’s everything that has to happen and how to tell a political stunt from a real vaccine.
By ProPublica
Spokane author Leyna Krow talks about Hollywood's Jordan Peele and Issa Rae taking on her short story "Sinkhole"
By Nathan Weinbender
On the water with a diehard Spokane River evangelist
By Dan Nailen
Raised by Wolves, HBO documentary details Nxivm cult, new music and more!
National Geographic Live delays its next season start until June 2021
I Saw You
The week of September 24th
New owners of the Maxwell House see a bright future while staying rooted in the West Central establishment's long history
Local dining updates in North Idaho
By Carrie Scozzaro
Is Tenet worth a trip to Idaho just to remember what it's like to go to the movies?
30 years after its release, GoodFellas remains the quintessential Martin Scorsese film
Thirty years ago this week, the Replacements released their final album All Shook Down. Where does it rank among the punk pioneers' catalog?
Your Guide to Fall Arts 2020
Local arts groups see highs and lows in moving in-person events online while the pandemic continues
By Chey Scott
Two Spokane outlets are trying to make socially distanced, livestreamed performances feel a little more "live"
Spokane muralist Amber Hoit explores being true to herself and ever evolving through painting
By Samantha Wohlfeil
Even though theaters have been quiet during COVID-19, that doesn't mean the show isn't still going on
By E.J. Iannelli
We asked some of the Inland Northwest’s creative types, “How are you getting your art fix during the pandemic?”
The Spokane Theater Arts Council uses livestreams to continue its mission of inclusivity
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Political infighting, challenges with homeless sheltering, the fentanyl crisis, and more of the biggest Inland Northwest news from 2024
By Eliza Billingham, Victor Corral Martinez, Colton Rasanen and Samantha Wohlfeil
The Inland Northwest's food scene lost some staples, but also saw lots of new arrivals serving diverse and creative cuisine
By Dora Scott
Places to dine, drink and dance this New Year's Eve
Our arts and culture team recaps their favorite and most impactful stories of 2024
By Inlander Staff
Sneak Peek Preview
Entree Food Newsletter
Weekend Countdown
