Jun-Kai Teoh

“Do we just sit? Do people just sit for the show?” A woman leaned over and asked me shortly before 3 Doors Down took to the stage for their “Back Porch Jam” show at the Northern Quest Resort & Casino.

It’s been a while since since the band Third Eye Blind released an album. Since their record Dopamine dropped in 2015, all their fans have had to listen to was an EP last year, “We Are Drugs” – an appropriate name judging by the reactions of their fans last night.

Department of Licensing data on the special plates shows more than just the popularity of the gray and crimson. It turns out you can tell a lot about a Washington county by which license plates are popular.

Where Counting Crows was folksy and a little mellow, a summer shandy or a blonde ale with a little hoppy bite here and there, Matchbox Twenty was the scotch ale or imperial stout of the night.

Spokane County readers like their “Fifty Shades of Grey” with the discretion of anonymity

Brewers and beer aficionados in town say Spokane’s beer scene is growing up, and branching out, a testament to the region’s growing craft beer scene. The pace of new breweries opening is accelerating, and people are more willing to try less common styles.

Against the desires of most Americans across the political spectrum, Congress has repealed internet privacy rules that were meant to protect us.

Even the most optimistic foodie would have trouble calling Spokane a food destination. That’s not to say we don’t have great restaurants, but for someone accustomed to the dizzying array of Asian cuisines in Seattle or Yakima’s taco-truck-on-every-corner layout, Spokane’s food can feel a little homogenous if you’re looking outside American classics.