Latest from The Spokesman-Review

• A Festive Fourth

  July 5, 2011 in City on Page A1 The Fourth of July Festival in Riverfront Park is like a big Spokane family reunion. It’s a little loud and sweaty, featuring people of all ages and ethnicities. It’s full … 2

• Spokane celebrates the Fourth

  July 4, 2011 in City The Independence Day Festival in Riverfront Park is like a big Spokane family reunion. It’s a little loud and sweaty featuring people of all ages and ethnicities. It’s full of … 5

• Test your July 4 IQ

  July 4, 2011 in City on Page B1 Here’s a chance to test your patriotic knowledge and warm up for July Fourth festivities. For a more challenging, interactive test and a chance to win lunch for two, take …

• Fireworks ban extinguishes fun for some revelers

  July 3, 2011 in City on Page B1 With new restrictions on the use of fireworks within city limits this year, Airway Heights has lost its spark. The West Plains city was the last within Spokane County to … 9

• Holiday celebrations run the gamut

  July 4, 2010 in City, Idaho The Fourth of July is more about duty than barbecues and fireworks – at least to many who celebrated on Sunday.

• Parking on narrow Liberty Lake roads banned

  April 10, 2010 in Washington Voices on Page V1 Parking will soon be banned on some narrow roads around Liberty Lake that were laid out in horse-and-buggy days. Spokane County commissioners unanimously approved the parking restrictions this week, and …

• Test your patriotic knowledge with our July 4 quiz

  July 3, 2009 in Opinion on Page A15 Happy Independence Day. If you’ve put out the flag, packed the cooler and bought the fireworks, only one question remains: Just how much do you really know about the American …

• A couple records fall, but June weather on par

  July 1, 2009 in City June’s weather seemed wacky with extreme temperatures as well as mighty thunderstorms, heavy rain and even hail.

• Unofficial Holiday ‘Slow, Slow, Slow’ When The Fourth Falls On Tuesday, Not Much Gets Done On Monday

  July 4, 1995 in Nation/World on Page A1 The first clue that Monday wasn’t going to be a normal workday came during the morning rush hour. There wasn’t one.