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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

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A&E >  TV

NBC’s ‘Today’ sets date for Savannah Guthrie’s return

Savannah Guthrie is returning to "Today." Viewers of NBC's morning program learned Friday that Guthrie will be back to her hosting duties at the network's Rockefeller Plaza studio in New York on April 6. Guthrie, 54, has been absent from "Today" since Feb. 2, the day after learning her mother Nancy was abducted from her Tucson, Arizona, home. She appeared on the program this week in a taped ...
A&E >  TV

The Kennedy Center is giving Bill Maher the Mark Twain Prize

Bill Maher, the comedian and longtime political talk show host, will receive the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor, the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts announced Thursday, following aggressive denials from the White House that Maher had been chosen for the honor.
A&E

Ask the doctors: Keep dancing to preserve memory

Dear Doctors: In regards to the phenomenon of music and cognition, multiple studies show folks who dance are less likely to develop dementia. This presumably takes the music component and adds memory, movement and doing something to a beat. Every time I see an article on dementia, they neglect to mention dancing.
A&E

Dear Annie: Big birthday with an even bigger price tag

Dear Annie: My younger sister is turning 30 and has planned a birthday dinner at a trendy rooftop restaurant where the tasting menu is $165 per person – not including drinks, tax or tip. She also wants us to split the cost of a professional photographer.
A&E >  Entertainment

10 under $10 for the weekend of March 27-29

1 Pullman Market on Main – A space where local entrepreneurs grow, neighbors connect, and the downtown area thrives. Experience small-town smiles, big flavors, amazing artisans, and kid-friendly fun. 10 a.m. Saturday. Pullman Market on Main, 300 E. Main St., Pullman. Admission: Free.
A&E

Miss Manners: Some people are a little TOO ‘sorry’

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I have MS. I know that most people are aware of what a dreadful disease it is. But when I tell someone that I have MS, as I must sometimes do, some people say “I’m sorry” – emphasis on “sorry,” as if it is a death sentence.