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

Latest Stories


News >  Nation/World

Landline users remain proudly ‘old-fashioned’ in the digital age

To many, landline phones have come to seem as essential as steamships and telegrams in the smartphone era. But to those who still use them, they offer distinct advantages. Prompted by a push by AT&T to phase out traditional landlines in California, those who have them are speaking out in their defense.
News >  Health

Ask the Builder: Beware of how-not-to-do-it videos on YouTube

You may think that YouTube is an oasis of helpful home improvement videos. After all, anyone with a smartphone can upload a video . Each week I scour YouTube for videos I feel may help you save time and money. With each passing day, I’m convinced that YouTube is a cesspool of bad advice. For every decent video that contains good information, I see 20 or 30 that are created by fools.
News >  Washington

Wenatchee-based CMI Orchards, Royal Family Farms partner to turn agriculture waste into soil

Mar. 15—ROYAL CITY — The Soil Center will break ground in late May in Royal City and provide orchard growers and dairy farmers an opportunity to get rid of waste and compost it into reusable soil amendments, according to CMI Orchards. Wenatchee-based CMI Orchards announced The Soil Center was a partnership with Royal Family Farms of Royal City in a March 5 press release. The Soil Center will ...
News >  Washington

Feds plan for 14,000-acre ‘clean energy’ park in Eastern WA called shortsighted

Mar. 15—The federal government has a new plan for land it has controlled in the Tri-Cities area since World War II. By April 15 the Department of Energy wants to hear proposals from companies wishing to negotiate leases and develop unused land into clean energy projects, such as solar farms. The 14,000 acres are at the south end of the Hanford nuclear site by Richland in Eastern Washington. A ...
News >  Idaho

Idaho bill banning public funds for gender-affirming care goes to Senate

In a 4-3 vote Thursday morning, Idaho lawmakers on the Senate State Affairs Committee voted to move a bill forward that would prohibit transgender and nonbinary Idahoans enrolled in Medicaid, or state employees enrolled in the state’s insurance plan, from obtaining gender-affirming care.