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

Carolyn Lamberson

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

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News >  Features

Ink, Spark Center make it official on Friday

Ink Artspace and the Spark Center, after a year of shacking up, are getting hitched. The two nonprofits – one that aims to create a vibrant arts culture, the other that adds health, tech and education components to the mix – have officially joined forces and will reveal a new name on Friday at a Golden Spike ceremony.
A&E >  Entertainment

CST’s ‘Music Man’ a delightful trip to River City

Harold Hill is a con man, and his game is selling instruments, music, and uniforms to small-town rubes. His plan: to get out of town long before anyone figures out that his plans for a boys’ marching band was all a ruse. But as he works his con, he finds himself being manipulated in a way, as Marian the librarian opens his eyes to the possibilities of not running away.
News >  Features

Mozart on a Summer’s Eve: Say ‘Cello’ to Bailey and friends

Renowned cellist Zuill Bailey spends the early part of his summer in Alaska, where he is artistic director of the Sitka Music Festival and where he teaches the Sitka Cello Seminar, a workshop for rising stars of the cello world. Then, as he’s done for the past several years, he pops down to Spokane for Mozart on a Summer’s Eve, the annual two-night concert series held in Manito Park as part of Northwest Bach Festival.
A&E >  Entertainment

After 30 years, Goo Goo Dolls still making music

Goo Goo Dolls – singer-songwriter-guitarist John Rzeznik and vocalist-bassist Robby Takac – in May released their 11th album, “Boxes,” and are out on tour with fellow ’90s rock band Collective Soul and newcomers Tribe Society. The tour comes to Northern Quest on Wednesday.
A&E >  Entertainment

The Modern CdA sets sail for ‘Anything Goes’

When it comes to frothy and fun musical comedies, “Anything Goes” is among the best. This 1934 Broadway chestnut, set aboard a ship sailing for England, features classic songs by Cole Porter: the title track, “You’d Be So Easy to Love,” “I Get a Kick Out of You,” “It’s De-Lovely,” the list goes on.
News >  Features

Tears for Fears postpones U.S. tour

The English pop band Tears for Fears has postponed its summer tour dates in the U.S., presumably including a June stop at the INB Performing Arts Center in Spokane.