The Wandermere location of the popular cupcakery and bake shop is moving a mile and a half down North Division Street to a spot near Whitworth University.

As much as Moore loves making fun of Trump any chance he gets, in “11/9” he has truly the knives out for Obama and establishment Democrats.

The documentary reveals something deeply moving, between the cute-puppy moments: the bond between dogs and their humans, and the everyday miracle the trained dogs bring.

Quincy McCune’s portrayal of Poppins was a joy to watch and hear. There were moments where her mannerisms were so accurate, and my seat just far enough back, that Julie Andrews could’ve been there on stage.

This gives the Spokane chef more time to train and raise money.

The rootsy, Celtic-infused rock quintet is celebrating with a new album.

The Mayo Clinic, along with American Academy of Pediatrics researchers, suggest teen depression is more common than most people realize. In fact, the pediatrics group this past spring issued new guidelines calling for yearly depression screening for all youth between the ages 12 and 21.

Julie Chen is officially done with CBS’ “The Talk.” Chen, the moderator and one of the original hosts since its debut in 2010, announced Tuesday that she has left the talk show to spend more time with her family, effective immediately. It’s about a week after her husband, Leslie Moonves, stepped down as the network’s chief executive after allegations of sexual harassment and assault. Moonves has denied the allegations.

Michael Jordan has donated $2 million to assist residents affected by Hurricane Florence. Jordan played high school basketball in Wilmington, North Carolina, one of the areas hardest hit by the hurricane. He told The Associated Press he wanted to do something quickly because the destruction hit home with him. The Charlotte Hornets owner contributed $1 million each to the American Red Cross and the Foundation For The Carolinas’ Hurricane Florence Response Fund.

Chef Jesse Nickerson is the new executive chef at Manito Tap House. He came to Spokane from Coeur d’Alene, where he was the head chef at the popular Bistro on Spruce. The 36-year-old chef is originally from Boise, where he worked in a high-end Italian restaurant. Italian and Italian-Latin fusion are his specialties. He’s been cooking professionally for 20 years.

The local meal service is geared for on-the-go, health-conscious customers.

The most heartwarming moment of the Emmys came at an unusual time: During the award for best directing of a variety series.

“The Lion King” will run from Jan. 23 through Feb. 3 at the INB Performing Arts Center.