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

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News >  Nation/World

The dystopian ‘Civil War’ reaches No. 1 at box office

Alex Garland's dystopian "Civil War," set in a near-immediate future when the United States is at war with itself, sold an estimated $25.7 million in tickets at North American theaters, enough to make the film a strong No. 1, surpassing the monsters sequel "Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire."

News >  Nation/World

NASA budget woes could doom $2 billion Chandra space telescope

NASA spent $2.2 billion to build and launch the Chandra X-Ray Observatory in 1999, and it has performed brilliantly, scrutinizing deep space, black holes, galaxy clusters and the remnants of exploded stars. Chandra’s future, unfortunately for the astronomers who love it, is gloomy.
News >  Nation/World

Australia struggles with how, why after stabbing rampage

In a matter of minutes Saturday, a multistory mall in Australia became a site of panic, chaos and terror. Only 1 mile from the famous Bondi Beach in eastern Sydney, a knife-wielding attacker stabbed nearly 20 people, including a 9-month-old girl. Six of the victims, including the girl's mother, died.
News >  Nation/World

Four South Dakota tribes bar Gov. Noem from lands

Four of South Dakota's federally recognized Native American tribes have barred the state's governor, Kristi Noem -- a Republican whose name has been floated as a potential running mate for former President Donald Trump -- from their reservations. The latest blocked Noem on Thursday.
News >  Nation/World

Iran launches missiles, drones toward Israel

Iran launched a massive attack of more than 200 missiles and drones toward Israel late Saturday, a stunning assault that put the Israeli military on high alert and threatened to unleash more violence in an already turbulent region.
News >  Nation/World

Missouri could crack down on water exports to drought-weary West

Missouri lawmakers say water has almost always been plentiful in their state, giving no reason to think twice about a concept known as riparian rights - the idea that, if you own the land, you have broad freedoms to use its water. But that could change under a bill advancing quickly in the state's legislature.