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

Julie Titone

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

All Stories


News >  Idaho

Nic Athletic Director Has Gender Equity Plan Headley Says Adding Women’s Softball, Dropping Both Track Teams Best Option

The athletic director of North Idaho College is recommending that the school add a women's softball team, and drop both men's and women's track. That would be a difficult decision, Jim Headley told NIC's board of trustees Wednesday evening. But it would be the best way to provide equal opportunity for students of both genders. The college has struggled for a year with the question of making the athletic program fair, and making it legal under federal law. Currently, there are five men's sports and four women's sports.
News >  Nation/World

Cda Students Managing Forest Company Lets High Schoolers Decide How To Log 640 Acres Of Timberland

1. Coeur d'Alene High student Brian See takes notes on a visit to the 640 acres lent to the school by Idaho Forest Industries. Photo by Craig Buck/The Spokesman-Review 2. The Coeur d'Alene High School forestry class is learning management techniques to formulate a plan for land that Idaho Forest Industries let them use. Photo by Craig Buck/The Spokesman-Review
News >  Idaho

Services Building Supported But Cda School Board Delays Vote For Two Weeks

A proposed support services building, to be paid for without new taxes, is an even better deal than expected for the Coeur d'Alene School District. That's what school board members seemed to conclude Monday night. However, they put off voting on the project until Nov. 25 so the public could be brought up to date.
News >  Idaho

Amendment Could Affect Health Care

Idaho's Constitution will change if voters approve SJR 111 on Tuesday. Yet, few are familiar with the proposed amendment, which would allow public hospitals to form partnerships with private businesses.

Legislative District 7 Ferris Vs. Mclaughlin: Ardent Conservative Attacks Longtime Lawmaker

As Republican John Ferris sees it, solidarity counts as much as substance. That's why he thinks Sen. Marguerite McLaughlin, D-Orofino, should have supported the States' Rights Memorial when it came up in the Idaho Senate last year. He uses her "no" vote to show that she's out of touch with District 7 residents - who would do better off voting for him.

Nic Trustee Board Four Residents Seeking Two Unpaid Positions

Four Kootenai County residents are seeking six-year, unpaid terms on the Board of Trustees for North Idaho College. They will represent the Kootenai County taxpayers who provide nearly half of the college's funding, said outgoing chairman Norm Gissel. The board's job is to set policy, and to hire and fire the president.