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

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Georgian president pledges to stay on after violent clashes

Georgian President Salome Zourabichvili vowed to stay in office and defy the ruling party’s plan to replace her, saying the October parliamentary elections were illegitimate. “There is no legitimate parliament therefore there is no legitimate president or inauguration. This is why I am staying as your president,” Zourabichvili said in televised address on Saturday after a second night of ...
News >  World

Syrian rebels defend gains in Aleppo, push south

Syrian rebel fighters defended their gains in Aleppo on Saturday, a day after breaching the city, while pushing south toward Hama and claiming control of government-held areas along the way.
News >  Features

Bills QB Josh Allen, Hailee Steinfeld announce engagement

Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen and Oscar nominee Hailee Steinfeld announced their engagement Friday, roughly a year-and-a-half after being first romantically linked. The 28-year-old NFL star and “Hawkeye” actress, 27, confirmed the news in a joint Instagram post, revealing they got engaged last week. The couple shared a romantic photo, showing Allen down on one knee in front of a floral ...
News >  Nation

The earliest known ‘country’ recording has been found. The singer? A Black man.

John Levin had no idea what he’d stumbled upon at first. About 10 years ago, the collector paid about $100 for a box of wax cylinders at an auction in Pennsylvania coal country. Those cylinders – the oldest commercial medium of recorded music – sat in his house for years until Levin put one of the unlabeled, decaying brown tubes onto his custom player and heard an old country song. Like 133 years old.
News >  World

Election chaos is engulfing Romania and no one saw it coming

In the final days before Romania’s parliamentary elections this weekend, the governing parties’ leaders both quit, pollsters gave up on projecting the results and the nation’s top court cast serious doubt on the integrity of the voting process. And the stakes couldn’t be higher. Sunday’s parliamentary contest pits the pro-European establishment against far-right insurgents and will help to ...
News >  Nation

Wildfires used to just be a problem in the American West. Not anymore

After training to become a wildland firefighter for a fire crew in the Northeast, Richard Schenk saw his first big blaze in 1988 on the other side of the country, in Yellowstone National Park. In the decades since, fires have regularly taken him across the West, and through forests of Canada, too.