LINKS

but Coeur d'Alene's Wylie Hunter says the justice system was so corrupted and poorly managed that his record should be cleared.

The Inlander

April 18, 2024


The Hall-of-Fame point guard spent the first two decades of retirement in relative silence. Now, he’s emerged as an activist for medical freedom.

Deseret News

March 25, 2024


Yvonne Ejim's All-American level interior play fuels one of the best Gonzaga teams in program history.

The Inlander

March 21, 2024


Spokane has become a home for Ukrainians fleeing war, Russians fleeing Putin — and one man and his family who worked with Alexei Navalny.

The Inlander

March 14, 2024


Testing a model that could be used across the rural U.S.

The Inlander

March 7, 2024


For more than a hundred years, bridges have united — and divided — Spokane

Spokane owes its existence to bridges. A roaring river cuts the city in half, and since the earliest days of white settlement, planners and politicians have looked to bridges to unite the city's economy and society.

The Inlander

March 7, 2024


Photos of Gonzaga's 94-81 win over Santa Clara and Anton Watson's last game at The Kennel on Feb. 24, 2024.

The Inlander

Feb. 24, 2024



Photos of Gonzaga’s 102-76 win over Pacific on Feb. 17, 2024.

The Inlander

Feb. 17, 2024


Spokane printmaker Reinaldo Gil Zambrano tells multicultural stories in new solo exhibition at the MAC

The Inlander

Feb. 8, 2024


We use them for food, service, companionship and competition — but what do animals really mean to us?

The Inlander

Feb. 8, 2024


Photos of Gonzaga's 96-64 win over Portland on Feb. 7, 2024

The Inlander

Feb. 7, 2024


Photos of Gonzaga’s 64-62 loss to Saint Mary’s on Feb. 3, 2024

The Inlander

Feb. 3, 2024


Photos of Gonzaga’s 92-58 win over Loyola Marymount on Jan. 30, 2024

The Inlander

Jan. 30, 2024


One of four such facilities in the country

Maddie's Place seeks to help Spokane's drug-addicted babies and their parents

The Inlander

Jan. 25, 2024


Photo Gallery

Photos of Gonzaga’s 101-74 win over San Diego on Jan. 6, 2024

The Inlander

Jan. 6, 2024


Photo Gallery

Photos of Gonzaga’s 86-60 win over Pepperdine at the Spokane Arena on Jan. 4, 2024

The Inlander

Jan. 4, 2024


Photo Gallery

Photos of Gonzaga’s 84-74 loss to San Diego State on Dec. 29, 2023

The Inlander

Dec. 29, 2023


A look back at 2023

Through the eyes of Young Kwak & Erick Doxey

The Inlander

December 28, 2023


Spokane's legacy of 'modern' architecture is everywhere you look

— here are seven examples that should be protected and celebrated

The Inlander

December 21, 2023


Two young Spokane Chiefs players reflect on their pro-hockey dreams

…and the unyielding family support it takes to get there

The Inlander

December 21, 2023


No Single Path

Alums from all walks recall deeply varied experiences at Lakeside

Lakeside Magazine

December 21, 2023


Photo Gallery

Photos of Gonzaga’s 100-76 win over Jackson State on Dec. 20, 2023

The Inlander

Dec. 20, 2023


Christmas Punch

Local food industry workers are getting ready for Spokane’s first Bartenders Brawl boxing match.

The Inlander

December 14, 2023


Photo Gallery

Photos of Gonzaga’s 78-40 win over Mississippi Valley State on Dec. 11, 2023.

The Inlander

December 11, 2023


Photo Gallery

Photos of Gonzaga's 81-65 win over CSU Bakersfield on Nov. 28, 2023.

The Inlander

November 28, 2023


The game within the games

Tribal casinos are the only places to bet on sports in Washington; we spent an NFL game day at two of them.

Nov. 16, 2023

The Inlander


Photo Gallery

Photos of Gonzaga's 123-57 win over Eastern Oregon on Nov. 14, 2023.

The Inlander

November 14, 2023


Photo Gallery

Photos of Gonzaga’s 86-71 win over Yale on Nov. 10, 2023.

The Inlander

November 10, 2023


The Coeur d'Alene Tribe shares its culture and history

during their annual water potato dig along the lakeshore.

The Inlander

November 2, 2023


Photo Gallery

Photos of Gonzaga's 96-58 exhibition win over Lewis-Clark State College on Nov. 3, 2023

The Inlander

November 3, 2023


The Spo-King

After four years as a Bullpup and four more as a Bulldog, Spokane's favorite son Anton Watson returns for one last season at Gonzaga.

The Inlander

November 2, 2023


What will it look like if Spokane voters decide to ban camping near schools, parks, playgrounds and child care facilities?

More than half of the city would be off limits to camping under a proposed ban going before voters next month.

The Inlander

October 19, 2023


Rape, Beatings And Racial Slurs: None Of It Was Enough To Shut Down This Idaho Youth Facility

Employees at Cornerstone Cottage alerted state officials to the dangers, only to be fired themselves.

InvestigateWest

October 1, 2023


Spokane’s Greek Fest

Spokane's Holy Trinity Greek Food Festival preps for its 87th year.

The Inlander

September 28, 2023


‘God’s City’

At the intersection of fentanyl, homelessness and the law, a city and its people suffer.

We spent a weekend at Spokane's most notorious intersection. Here's what we saw.

The Inlander

August 17, 2023


Photo Gallery

Photos of Foo Fighters performing with The Breeders at the Spokane Arena on August. 4, 2023

The Inlander

August 4, 2023


In this divided political era, the people who want to run Spokane city government have already chosen a team — is it time to let the parties in the door?

Everyone agrees. There's a lot at stake in this year's election.

The Inlander

July 20, 2023


As Jerry White prepares to pass the Spokane Riverkeeper torch to someone else, he reflects on the accomplishments of the last decade — and the work that remains

In a way, Spokane Riverkeeper Jerry White, Jr. has been drawn to the rivers of the Northwest his entire life. You might even say the rivers called him, offering inspiration at just the right moments.

The Inlander

June 15, 2023


Behind the Curtain

From auditions to opening night: How the Spokane Civic Theatre took Charlie and the Chocolate Factory from page to stage.

The Inlander (in collaboration with Spokane Public Radio)

June 1, 2023


Some people think biking is crazy — for columnist-trucker-cyclist Justin Short, that's practically the point

The two most hated vehicles on the road, says Justin Short, are bicycles and semitrucks.

The Inlander

May 25, 2023


Why does Spokane singer-songwriter and cover artist Just Plain Darin play over 200 shows per year?

If you've spent any amount of time pursuing the Inlander's concert listings over the years, there's one name that remains ever-present: Just Plain Darin.

The Inlander

May 18, 2023


As street art and tags get painted over in Spokane, other people choose to embrace it

About 50 volunteers and artists work to reclaim downtown murals from graffiti.

The Inlander

May 11, 2023


Photo Gallery

Photos of the Spokane Indians opening day win over the Eugene Emeralds at Avista Stadium on Apr. 11, 2023.

The Inlander

April 11, 2023


PODCAST: Talking Camp Hope, housing and more with Gov. Jay Inslee

Inslee sat down with RANGE today to discuss the state’s Camp Hope response, getting more homes built in Washington and increasing behavioral health resources.

RANGE Media

April 5, 2023


Not in Chewelah's Backyard

The state is funding a behavioral health facility in rural Stevens County, and the small town's residents are in an 'uproar'

The Inlander

March 23, 2023


As basketball shifts ever more to outside shooting

Brynna Maxwell is helping Gonzaga reach new heights with her elite sharpshooting.

The Inlander

March 16, 2023


Alvvays at the Knitting Factory

Photos of Alvvays performing at the Knitting Factory on Monday, March 13, 2023.

The Inlander

March 14, 2023


Photo Gallery

Photos of ESPN's College GameDay at the McCarthey Athletic Center and Gonzaga's 77-68 win over Saint Mary’s on Feb. 25, 2023.

The Inlander

February 25, 2023


Inside the EPA’s close relationship with a Montana mining company

When faced with new research on health risks in Butte, the agency turned to industry for guidance.

High Country News

February 23, 2023


For Jess Davis, working from home was not a pandemic side-effect. In fact, her home is her work

When Jess and her husband, Mike, decided to renovate their home in the Spokane Valley in 2019, she began documenting the journey on her social media. "I just started sharing the process, and one thing sort of led to another," she says.

The Inlander Health & Home

February 21, 2023


Seed banks around the world guard against the perils of industrialized farming and disasters.

One of the most diverse banks in the U.S. can be found on the Palouse.

The Inlander

January 19, 2023


How new NIL rules for NCAA sports are finally letting Inland Northwest collegiate stars cash in

Money in college sports used to only go to the schools and coaches. Now local student athletes are getting in the game.

The Inlander

January 12, 2023


The region needs more homes

Here are 11 examples of what to build, rehabilitate and preserve.

The Inlander

December 8, 2022


Photo Gallery

Photos of Gonzaga’s 88-72 win over Kentucky at the Spokane Arena.

The Inlander

November 20, 2022


This tiny Eastern WA town could become a bitcoin mining hub

California investors hope to strike it rich by building a huge crypto operation in the remote town of Usk. But the community isn't so sure.

Crosscut

November 17, 2022


‘I kept reoffending’: why unhoused people are choosing to go to jail

People on the street who are resistant to shelters face a cruel choice: living rough in the cold or spending time behind bars.

The Guardian

November 2, 2022


The shadow of election denial hangs over Spokane elections

Throughout the summer and fall, photographer Erick Doxey spent time at the Spokane County Elections Office capturing the life of a ballot — from mailing out to voters to signature verification to training certified observers.

The Inlander

October 20, 2022


Dining Out 2022: More than a meal

The Inlander’s Dining Out issue.

The Inlander

October 6, 2022


Matt Mitchell is going all-in on music and mobile living

After years as a Spokane scene staple, the singer-songwriter starts a new chapter with Matt Mitchell Music Co.

The Inlander

October 6, 2022


The Silent Witnesses:

Jehovah’s Witnesses covered up child sexual abuse in Washington state for decades, lawsuit alleges.

The Spokesman-Review

October 2, 2022


Matt Shea’s far-right recruit in Eastern WA promotes election conspiracies, QAnon and more

When Rob Chase vied for a seat in the Washington Legislature two years ago, voters knew he promoted far-right conspiracies.

The Seattle Times

October 2, 2022


Iron Maiden at the Spokane Arena

Photo gallery and review.

The Inlander

October 1, 2022


What does a legal illegal-camping ordinance look like?

Gabe Graham and his fiancee Jamie Boyd have been living in a tent along Latah Creek since April. A proposed Spokane City Council ordinance would make it illegal.

The Inlander

September 15, 2022


Spokane author Chelsea Martin's new novel

explores class privilege, coming of age as an artist and feeling like an outsider.

The Inlander

September 15, 2022


Helen Parsons' textile wizardry

mixing painting and fiber arts lands her a starring role on Quilting Arts TV.

The Inlander

September 1, 2022


College Football Preview 2022

WSU Cougars, EWU Eagles and Whitworth Pirates.

The Inlander

September 1, 2022


PNW schools scramble to find staff before the start of classes

Districts report worker shortages from bus drivers to special education teachers. They're hiring less experienced candidates to fill the gaps.

Crosscut

August 29, 2022


Without city support

Camp Hope & local orgs erect cooling tent to survive.

RANGE Media

July 26, 2022


In Washington, County Auditor Elections Become Battleground For Far-Right Election Deniers

As the Spokane County auditor for 24 years, Vicky Dalton has gotten used to answering questions from election skeptics. But since 2020, things have changed.

InvestigateWest

July 20, 2022


Washington’s largest homeless encampment faces an uncertain future

With the state planning to spend $24 million on relocation, residents of Camp Hope aspire to self determination and continued community.

High Country News

July 19, 2022


County Commissioner District 5: Al French, who proudly "led the effort" to fire health officer Bob Lutz

faces current and former county employees.

The Inlander

July 14, 2022



More Than a Game:

A night at the ballpark offers America in microcosm.

The Inlander

June 30, 2022


Photo Gallery

Scenes from Hoopfest 2022 in Spokane, Wash.

The Inlander

June 28, 2022


Organizers reflect on 30 years of Pride in Spokane

and the Inland Northwest — and the challenges ahead.

The Inlander

June 9, 2022


Growing sprawl in WA woods comes with high wildfire risk

Policymakers and homeowners are scrambling to manage so-called 'wildland-urban interface' to mitigate the threat.

Crosscut

June 8, 2022


Local casting director Nike Imoru

on how a theatrical role can let a person escape their identity - or deepen it.

The Inlander

June 8, 2022


BaLonely's Norman Robbins sets out on fresh musical paths

while fostering the Spokane music scene.

The Inlander

June 2, 2022


Washington state prepares for an influx of patients

if abortion regulation is handed over to the states.

The Inlander

May 26, 2022


Meet the Mild Riders

Spokane’s chillest (and only) scooter gang.

The Inlander

May 19, 2022


Inland Northwest tribes are using technology to track young salmon

in hopes of returning runs to the Columbia and Spokane rivers.

The Inlander

May 12, 2022


The inaugural Lucky Fest Northwest

hopes to bring together the regional music community for a weekend of musical camaraderie.

The Inlander

May 5, 2022


Photo Gallery

Scenes from the 46th running of Bloomsday in Spokane, Wash.

The Inlander

May 1, 2022


Photo Gallery

Paul McCartney at the Spokane Arena.

The Inlander

April 28, 2022


Washington is the first state offering lawyers to tenants

in hopes of better outcomes for all.

The Inlander

April 28, 2022


Where you live in Washington

may determine whether you get stuck in jail before trial.

The Seattle Times

April 23, 2022


Tribes look to renewable energy

to power jobs of the future.

InvestigateWest

April 6, 2022


After months of elite-level play on the road

Gonzaga baseball comes home to make a College World Series push.


Photo Gallery

NCAA women's Sweet 16 and Elite 8 games at the Spokane Arena on Mar. 25 and 27, 2022.


With limited access

neighbors and WSDOT both worry about proposed homes near Highway 195.


Gonzaga's Anton Watson is a fan favorite

for his on-court play and importance to the community.


Carter Crandall of Blythe Interiors

transformed an underused space into a multifunctional highlight.


Photo Gallery

Photos of Gonzaga's 81-69 win over Santa Clara on Feb. 19, 2022.


In bringing back wild lynx

Confederated Colville tribes hope to right historical wrongs and restore balance to wildlife on the landscape.


Photo Gallery

Gonzaga's 74-58 win over Saint Mary's on Feb. 12, 2022.


Photo Gallery

Gonzaga's 89-51 win over Pacific on Feb. 10, 2022.


Photo Gallery

Gonzaga Men's Basketball vs. the WCC in 2022.



Historic preservationists

In rural communities across Eastern Washington race against time to save old buildings.


Photo Gallery

Gonzaga's 86-74 win against No. 5 Texas.


Unvaccinated COVID patients

Swamping local hospitals, exhausted health care workers stare down death on a daily basis.


Photo Gallery

Primus, Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats shred during the first weekend of shows at Spokane Pavilion.


Central Food & Kendall Yards

It was no accident that a restaurant called Central Food was the first business to open in Spokane's now-bustling Kendall Yards neighborhood.


Better Health Together

Vaccine Campaign


From the Trump era through COVID

Latinos En Spokane has broken through fear and isolation.


Living History

Preserving the past, one home at a time.


March Madness

Gonzaga's historic season enters its final phase.


In local hospitals

Patients linger for months with nowhere else to go.


Photo Gallery / Concert Review

Tool's same ol' sound still bursts to creative new highs live at Spokane Arena.


19-year-old files $9 million claim

After losing both legs in Coeur d'Alene Police shooting.


Why nobody - not even the Knicks

Can convince Mark Few to leave Gonzaga.


At 103, she's had to fight

To get her long-term care insurance to pay out. She's not alone.


Photo Gallery

Joseph at The Knitting Factory on Monday, Sept. 16, 2019.


Photo Gallery



Scenes from Tinnabulation, a music festival held in Riverfront Park from Sept. 8-10.


Election night in Spokane

Nov. 6, 2018.