Latest from The Spokesman-Review

• Shriners to bill insurers for care

  July 10, 2009 in City on Page A5 The Shriners intend to collect money from insurers and taxpayer-subsidized health programs for the first time, a change that should prevent the closure of its Spokane hospital and five others …

• Shriners to keep hospitals open, accept insurance

  July 9, 2009 in City The Shriners intend to collect money from insurers and taxpayer-subsidized health programs for the first time, a change that should prevent the closure of its Spokane hospital and five others …

• Shriners to announce plans for troubled hospitals

  July 9, 2009 in City The Shriners are wrapping up their annual meeting in San Antonio and are expected to announce changes to their children’s hospitals.

• Shriners’ decision doesn’t solve funding woes

  July 8, 2009 in Opinion on Page A13 As much energy as the Spokane community put into rallying behind the city’s Shriners Hospital for Children, that’s how much relief it felt over Monday’s news from the Shriners’ 135th …

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  Shriners avoids closure, for now

  July 7, 2009 in City on Page A1 The Shriners Hospital for Children in Spokane received a reprieve as delegates to the charitable organization’s annual meeting tabled a vote to close six of its 22 hospitals. Dozens of …

• Spokane Shriners Hospital expected to stay open

  July 6, 2009 in City The Shriners Hospital for Children in Spokane has been given a reprieve as delegates to the charitable organization’s annual meeting tabled a vote to close six of its 22 hospitals.

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  Patients weigh in

  July 3, 2009 in City on Page A1 Marie Firestone held a small sign Thursday that read, “I can walk because of Shriners.” When she was a girl, she and her mother drove every Thursday for a year …

• Supporters rally to ‘Save Our Shriners’

  July 2, 2009 Marie Firestone held a small sign Thursday that said it all: “I can walk because of Shriners.”

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  Shriners’ global outreach shrinks

  April 19, 2009 in City on Page A1 Albanian villagers consider her a miracle worker. She brings their children, those crippled by accidents and birth defects, to the United States, and they return months later healed and wide-eyed …