Wednesday, September 14, 2016

Recall rejected, incomes improving and other morning headlines

Posted By on Wed, Sep 14, 2016 at 9:38 AM

Recall rejected, incomes improving and other morning headlines
Young Kwak photo
Both City Council President Ben Stuckart [left] and recall petition filer David Green [right] say the city should move forward from the Police Chief Frank Straub controversy.

ON INLANDER.COM

Sorry, I Can't Recall
After the recall attempt is rejected, a statement is made: "I think it would be good to stop taking potshots at the mayor with respect to the [former police chief Frank] Straub affair." Is this from the city administrator? The city spokesman? City Councilman Mike Fagan? 

Nope, it's from the guy who brought the recall against Condon.

HERE

Positively prestigious, my good man
Both Whitworth and Gonzaga universities made the top Western colleges rankings, because apparently U.S. News and World Report has not seen Whitworth's new logo yet. WSU, meanwhile, ranked really, really low, though presumably they did better on the Fightenest Football Players list. (Spokesman-Review)

Here Comes The Boom

Spokane might be part of the rising incomes in the economic recovery. (Spokesman-Review)

Flat Felony 
Police are looking into a shooting in the West Central neighborhood. (KXLY)

THERE 

Oz [and Presidential] Fitness
Trump won't be releasing his medical records, featuring who-knows-what-untold-horrors, on the Dr. Oz show after all. Though he will be discussing his health a little bit. (Politico)

Colin-oscopy
A lot of juicy Colin Powell personal emails have been leaked.  And yes, Everyone Hates Donald Rumsfield. (Washington Post)

Why so Syria?
With a complicated Syria deal underway, a rift between the State Department and the Defense Department has emerged. (New York Times

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Daniel Walters

A lifelong Spokane native, Daniel Walters was a staff reporter for the Inlander from 2009 to 2023. He reported on a wide swath of topics, including business, education, real estate development, land use, and other stories throughout North Idaho and Spokane County.His work investigated deep flaws in the Washington...