Idaho is overhauling its public defense system, but some argue it won’t fix issues providing attorneys
By Victor Corral Martinez
NEWS BRIEFS: Washington is keeping more families together
Plus, Spokane's immersion school is named after a Latino advocate; and the city's new police chief starts Monday
By Inlander Staff
Spokane City Council pumps brakes on homeless anti-discrimination law after pushback from business interests and Mayor Brown
By Nate Sanford
A new Washington State University discovery about seed oils could eventually help biofuel production and hinder bioterrorism
By Eliza Billingham
Spokane County commissioners begin early steps to regulate wind farms now that companies want to build here
Spokane County Commissioner Al French faces recall attempt over PFAS controversy
Auditor says recalls are 'the roughest type of election'
We're spending billions fighting fires, leaving too little to fund forest restoration projects in the Pacific Northwest
By Don C. Brunell
Question of the Week
How do you give back to the community?
Preroll joints made right here in the Inland Northwest are the ultimate in simplicity when it comes to smoking cannabis
By Will Maupin
WSU's art museum celebrates 50 years with a salon-style exhibition through the fall semester
By Azaria Podplesky
Organizers say the Great Outdoors Comedy Festival brings more than big-name headliners to Spokane
By E.J. Iannelli
Q&A: Spokane comedian Kelsey Cook previews the Great Outdoors Comedy Festival
A letter from Peaceful Valley's newest permanent resident
I Saw You
Spokane street festival Tacos y Tequila returns for its fourth and biggest year yet
The end of summer brings some unexpected shake-ups to Inland Northwest restaurants
Around the World in 80 Plates: Walnut desserts from the former Soviet Union and Central Asia
Sing Sing is a stunning work of cinema with Colman Domingo and Clarence Maclin giving two of the year's best performances
By Chase Hutchinson
Zoë Kravitz's Blink Twice is an often sharp directorial debut betrayed by a prevailing hollowness
X's John Doe on the band's final album, punk roots and staying creative as an older artist
By Dan Nailen
Give Guide 2024
Light A Lamp works to support Inland Northwest students who struggle with anxiety and depression, one act of kindness at a time
By Colton Rasanen
Give Guide 2024: The Literacy Project of North Idaho
As she takes the lead at River City Youth Ops, Kate Burke hopes to reinvigorate the organization where she got her start
Give Guide 2024: Partners INW
The Childhood Cancer Coalition eases the disease's burden on Inland Northwest families, one kindness at a time
Give Guide 2024: Joya
When kids age out of the foster system, Safety Net Inland Northwest is there to help
Give Guide 2024: AHANA
Give Guide 2024: Connect With Local Nonprofits
Beacon Hill’s expertise in catering and event planning helps nonprofits level up fundraisers
Powered by some seriously delicious brownies, Beacon Hill’s expertise in catering and event planning helps nonprofits level up fundraisers
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Browse all Film Times
Capturing and sharing dazzling photos of the natural world is Stacy Gessler's calling
Spokane Public Schools begins a new era, naming schools after a Holocaust survivor, a Japanese American teacher and a Chicano art professor
Immigrant communities and the nonprofits that help them prepare for a potential shift in immigration policy
The Columbia River reflects the history of our region — especially Indigenous peoples' ancient, spiritual connection to this place
By Knute Berger
Sneak Peek Preview
Entree Food Newsletter
Weekend Countdown
