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

Kimberly Lusk

Current Position: copy editor/page designer

Kimberly Lusk joined The Spokesman-Review in 1998. She is a copy editor and page designer.

All Stories


A&E >  Seven

Review: 3 Doors Down packs in the hits at the FICA

At 78 minutes, it was one of the shorter rock concerts I’ve attended, but that was all the time it took for 3 Doors Down to hit the right notes with Spokane fans at the First Interstate Center for the Arts on Wednesday night.
News >  Family

Santa is ready for visitors at Spokane area malls

Using his North Pole magic, Santa Claus is taking up residence at area malls, with plans to stay right up until the big day. So, don those Christmas sweaters, grab your wish lists, and get ready to chat with Kris Kringle himself.
News >  Family

Astronaut Herrington wants kids to reach for the stars

For children who dream of reaching the stars, John Herrington wants to talk with you. Herrington is an aba’ nowa’ – or, directly translated, an above walker. That’s the word for astronaut in the Chickasaw language. In 2002, he was the first enrolled member of a Native American tribe to fly in space. He’ll be at Auntie’s Bookstore on Saturday to read from his children’s book, “Mission to Space,” and talk about his life.
News >  Washington

Remote, rustic Holden Village a summer camp for the whole family

My first glimpse of Holden Village was the tailings. I was 10, and my family was nearing the end of a 32-mile backpacking trip to Holden. Soon after leaving Hart Lake, about 4 miles up Railroad Creek Valley from the village, we could see our final destination. Or, at least, the huge orange piles of mining waste across the creek from it.