Carolyn Lamberson

Krist Novoselic is bringing his new band, Giants in the Trees, to the Big Dipper on July 21.

Tickets go on sale June 29 for the Dec. 4 show at the Arena in support of the new album, “Concrete and Gold.”

Our weekly roundup of newly announced shows.

“Come From Away” has some momentum, too, having won top honors at the Drama Desk Awards, the Outer Critics Circle, and the Helen Hayes Awards.

Admission, which is good for both Boulder Beach and Silverwood, is $48 for adults and $25 for youth; buy three days in advance online and save $8 for an adult ticket and $4 for youth.

Get there early, leave the knives and wallet chains at home, and be ready to rock.

Aside from a couple stops at Sasquatch at the Gorge Amphitheatre, including the 2017 edition, the indie rockers have been noticeably absent from Eastern Washington.

Our weekly rundown of fun to be found that won’t necessarily break the bank.

I’m not prepared to say that 1977 was the best year in movies, but in looking at the flicks celebrating 40th anniversaries this year, it seems pretty darn good.

Spokane’s newest music festival, Tinnabulation, announced its lineup on Thursday, and it’s a doozy. The three-day festival Sept. 8-10 will feature headliners OK Go, American Authors and the John Butler Trio.

From early May to the beginning of June, farmers markets around the region open for the season. Here’s a look at 7 of the best and biggest farmers markets in the Inland Northwest.

To mark the occasion, here are six things we still love about the movie – and one thing that hits us wrong.

McBride is returning to her former stomping grounds to mark the release of “’Round Midnight,” released last week from Touchstone, with a reading at Auntie’s. In an email interview, McBride talked about her memorable teenage job, teaching, and finding inspiration for her story.

In honor of the opening “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2,” we look at our seven favorite living actors (sorry, Bing) who hail from the Evergreen State.

Fake holiday celebrating all things “Star Wars” a chance for fans to totally geek out, and for creatives to have fun.

In recent months, I’ve re-watched both “Married to the Mob” and “Stop Making Sense,” so news of director Jonathan Demme’s death on Wednesday had a real immediacy. So much talent, so many good films, such a loss. My high school and college years were bookended by the releases of “Stop Making Sense” and “The Silence of the Lambs,” and coincided with a particularly fertile time in Demme’s career. I loved those movies, used to recommend them freely to customers at the Eugene video store where I worked.

One day, three announcements. Music fans, get ready.

At an Edmonton concert, the singer-songwriter recorded a promposal video.

Ruskovich will be in town as one of the headliners for EWU’s Get Lit festival.

In Olympia on Thursday, Marshall will gather with the Bushwick Book Club band, various state officials, and as many of the 129 poets who want to attend to officially launch the poetry anthology “WA129” in a celebration that coincides with National Poetry Month.

Now in its third year, “Uncharted” brings together members of the Spokane Symphony with 10 local artists for an exploration of Vivaldi’s “The Four Seasons.”

Award-winning role on “Baskets” has opened up a new fan base for the stand up comedian, who comes to Spokane on Thursday.