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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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A&E >  Entertainment

Boz Scaggs brings his acclaimed sound to the Fox

It’s been 40 years since Boz Scaggs released his breakthrough album, “Silk Degrees,” which spawned the hits “Lido Shuffle,” “It’s Over,” “What Can I Say,” and the Grammy-winning blues track “Lowdown.” And while he laid low for most of the 1980s, since 1994 he’s been plying his signature mesh of pop, R&B and soul on albums that have topped the Billboard jazz and blues charts.
News >  Features

‘Book of Mormon’ still brings the laughs

For all the crudeness and controversy, “The Book of Mormon” really is a sweet tale of misfits finding who they really are, and finding a community that embraces them regardless. And what’s wrong with that?
A&E >  Entertainment

‘Vision Quest’s’ lessons stick with Modine

If you lived in Spokane during the mid-1980s, you’ll remember “Vision Quest.” Maybe you were among the thousands who stood in line to be an extra. Maybe you actually were selected. Maybe you loved Terry Davis’ novel, which inspired the film. Maybe you had a front row seat as the actors learned to wrestle.
News >  Features

Author Gonzales grounds the fantastical in reality

In his debut short story collection, “The Miniature Wife,” Manuel Gonzales spins tales about a highjacked plane that spend 20 years circling Dallas, a scientist who accidentally shrinks his wife, a composer able to speak out of his ears, and the day the undead infest a suburban mall.