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

Latest Stories

News >  Nation

In 1965, the government tried replacing migrant workers with high-schoolers. It was a disaster.

Roy McNutt was 17 when he spent a summer picking pickles for America. “It was lousy,” he said. McNutt, now 77, joined thousands of high school teens harvesting cucumbers, melons, strawberries and carrots during the summer of 1965. That was after Congress cut off the pathway for millions of migrant workers from Mexico to cross the border and bring that food to the nation’s tables.
News >  World

Bangladesh air force jet crashes into school, killing at least 19

A Bangladeshi air force jet crashed into a school campus in the capital, Dhaka, on Monday, killing at least 19 people, the government’s media office said. More than 100 were injured, 68 critically, fire service spokesman Muhammed Shajahan Sikder wrote on X.
News >  Washington

Then and Now: Spokane Bridge

Long before Spokane was settled or Washington and Idaho became states, the Spokane River near the Washington-Idaho state line was an important spot for people to cross.
News >  Family

To live up to a legacy, they had two days to build a house

The plumber, the mason, the electrician and the carpenter arrived a full hour early to collect their blueprints. They had two days in June to build an 8-foot-by-10-foot tiny home inside the convention center in downtown Atlanta. They knew little else about their assignment, but they were eager to get started.
News >  Nation

Global hack on Microsoft product hits U.S., state agencies, researchers say

Hackers exploited a major security flaw in widely used Microsoft server software to launch a global attack on government agencies and businesses in the past few days, breaching U.S. federal and state agencies, universities, energy companies and an Asian telecommunications company, according to state officials and private researchers.
News >  World

As U.S. hails Syria ceasefire, Sweida residents say fighting rages on

Syria’s president on Saturday declared a “comprehensive and immediate ceasefire” after nearly a week of sectarian bloodshed in the country’s Druze-majority south, saying government security forces would be dispatched to the region again, but street battles raged on.
News >  National business

Motley Fool: Undervalued and growing

Bristol Myers Squibb (NYSE: BMY) has been pummeled in 2025, creating a rare buying opportunity for investors willing to look past short-term headwinds. The company recently traded at a low forward-looking price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 7 – versus about 23 for the S&P 500. This suggests investors have a pessimistic view of the company.
News >  Weather

A new era of floods has arrived. America isn’t prepared.

Natalie Newman believed she had done everything she could to get ready for Helene. Before the hurricane carved a path of destruction across the Southeast in late September, she assumed it would be like other storms she’d experienced in five years of living in Asheville, North Carolina. So Newman took her usual precautions: packing a go-bag, stocking up on food, moving her car uphill from her apartment on the banks of the Swannanoa River.