Vol. 18, No. 37
Red Dawn
Idahoans fear communist business plans. Plus, an environmental gold star and a promotion.
By Daniel Walters, Heidi Groover and Chris Stein
Staying in America
In the midst of the Libyan conflict, some good news.
By Kaitlin Gillespie
Waiting For Krishna
Spokane's Bhutanese community reels from the unexplained disappearance of three men.
By Chris Stein
Dude, Where Are Our Cars?
As car theft investigations are reduced, Spokane's car theft total nearly tops the nation.
By Daniel Walters
Roosevelt's Ghost
How would TFR have fared today?
By Ted Rall
The Fourth Day
What if the Confederacy had won the Battle of Gettysburg?
By Ted S. McGregor Jr.
A Midsummer Night's Sex Musical
A Little Night Music = Woody Allen Ingmar Bergman show tunes.
By Michael Bowen
City Building
Explore the birth and life of Spokane in a single afternoon.
By Nicholas Deshais
Accretion Formula
Daniel Orozco possesses the best parts of Charlie Sheen and a tortoise. He writes very slowly, and he is always winning.
By Luke Baumgarten
Your Summer (Reading) Adventure
What you should be reading this summer. (And what local celebrities are, too.)
For Your Consideration
Congress of the Animals. Plus, a documentary on vinyl toys and new music from Helms Alee.
By Leah Sottile
Put a Brew On It
Brews on Washington opens. On Washington. Plus, Sweet Lou's in Hope, Idaho.
By Carrie Scozzaro
Redrinkulous
We drink all of the area's biggest, stupidest drinks so you don’t have to.
By Tiffany Harms
inFamous 2
The sequel to inFamous has no respect for the skills you acquired in the first game.
By Marty Demarest
Family Inferno
Investigating their family's past takes two twins through Lebanon's civil war in one of the best foreign films of the year.
By Ed Symkus
Crowne of Yawns
If Larry Crowne had the courage to satirize corporate bullshit and manufactured emotions, it'd be a better movie.
By Maryann Johanson
Wilfred
In Wilfred, the guy in the shaggy-dog costume is a stand-in for all your friends who 'make' you do stupid things.
Bustle & Flow
A local emcee and two Moses Lake transplants have turned a head shop into an independent music mecca.
By Jordy Byrd
Emerald Queen
The prodigal daughter of the Pacific Northwest comes home again.
By Jeff Echert
Staying on the Beat
In a tiny room in a dark bar in a corner of the city, Don Goodwin and friends are keeping Spokane jazz alive.
Crossing Over
I've been chasing little plastic balls into the rough for 12 years. But now I've discovered the other golf.
By Scott A. Leadingham
Walking on Water
Getting upright was the easy part. But it's a miracle I didn't fall in.
Uncharted Territory
I'm new here. Where do I ride my bike?
Fly the Queasy Skies
Being hauled along behind a boat and underneath a parachute made me laugh. I held on tight, too. But mostly, I laughed.
Submit an Event
or
Browse all Film Times
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
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
Gals Need Pals is transforming the way women make friends as adults
By Madison Pearson
Sneak Peek Preview
Entree Food Newsletter
Weekend Countdown
