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Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883
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Carolyn Lamberson

This individual is no longer an employee with The Spokesman-Review.

All Stories

A&E >  Stage

Comedian Rebecca Corry continues fighting for her beloved pit bulls

Rebecca Corry left her home of Kent, in the Seattle suburbs, at age 19, bound for Chicago. She lived for nine years in the Windy City, study writing, acting and improvisation with the famed Second City and other theater companies. She spent 11 months pregnant as the maid of honor in the Chicago production of “Tony and Tina’s Wedding” before returning to the West Coast to pursue a career in Los Angeles.
A&E >  Books

Spokane’s next poet laureate is Mark Anderson

The 29-year-old, who grew up in Mica, an unincorporated community between Spokane Valley and Freeman, founded Broken Mic, the long-running performance poetry open mic, held Wednesday nights at Neato Burrito in downtown Spokane.
A&E >  Books

SR book club hosts award-winning Spokane novelist

Northwest Passages is the new book club sponsored by The Spokesman-Review. Each month, Spokane-area readers will be invited to read along, join in the conversation and attend author events. Up first is Shawn Vestal, a familiar name to Spokesman-Review readers. Vestal’s day job is as a columnist for the newspaper.
A&E >  Seven

The 7: Where to go and what to do in Green Bluff in October

October is one of the busiest months at Green Bluff. The pastoral community northeast of Spokane, home to dozens of small family farms and artisan food and beverage producers, attracts all sorts of visitors on October weekends because there are so many seasonal activities to do there.
A&E >  Movies

‘The Princess Bride’ is 30 years old? Inconceivable!

“The Princess Bride” has it all: romance, comedy, swashbuckling, wizards, bad guys, good guys, pirates, a vocabulary-challenged Sicilian, a princess, rodents of unusual size, one very large man and the most dedicated vengeance-seeker of all time.
A&E >  Stage

Actor Adam Pascal having lots of ‘Rotten’ fun on tour

In 1590s London, there’s one playwright who rules them all. His name is Shakespeare. And the Bottom brothers, Nick and Nigel, are more than a little peeved about that. They’re downright green with envy. Desperate for a hit play, one of the brothers seeks advice from a soothsayer named Nostradamus. (No, not that one. A distant cousin.)