In the weeks leading up to this year’s 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Spokane’s Blue Door Theatre has added a Hoopfest-themed improvisational show to their weekend lineup, which has resulted in a humorous and entertaining collaborative performance called “HoopProv.”
Spokane has become a hotspot for nationwide tours in recent years, and the Spokane Arena is preparing for another weekend of high-intensity competition and entertainment, this time with Hot Wheels Monster Trucks Live: Glow Party.
Every parent wants their child to have a caring, tightly knit community for school. Elizabeth Roberts experienced that, having attended Classical Christian Academy since kindergarten.
As a child, Morgan Baker dreamed of becoming a basketball player. However, he had a bone coalition in both feet in middle school, ending his basketball career.
The owner of Sweetbox Delivery and River City Kitchen believes it is essential to educate and “nurture” the younger generation that is entering the food industry. Clay Cerna’s work as a Sparks Weekend organizer – an entrepreneurial competition – sparked an idea: an entrepreneurial baking competition for teens.
Some generations, notably millennials, may fondly remember the Pizza Huts of the 1990s, with red pebble tumbler cups, video games, catchy playlists, the Book It! Book Club and Tiffany-style lamps.
As North Idaho’s population continues to increase, Coeur d’Alene’s Adam Schlüter has created a bonding avenue within his community, a beloved concept that he hopes can be applied to many different cultures and communities worldwide: a potluck dinner with live music and fellowship.
Lost Boys Garage Bar and Grill was a beloved location for North Siders. When Lost Boys closed, whatever took its place, at 6325 N. Wall St., had delicious shoes to fill.
Two high-capacity events are sure to fill restaurants surrounding the Spokane Arena and ONE Stadium, and those nearby eateries are ready to fill crowds’ bellies.
If you have ever wandered the streets of downtown Spokane during the late hours of the night, you may have noticed that there are not many eateries open. Wyatt Campbell, who was until recently the sous chef at Gander and Ryegrass, has created a company that seeks to remedy the late-night munchies.
Camden DeGraw began playing football the year before kindergarten. Twelve years later, he is Idaho’s No. 2 ranked player and schools across the nation sought his commitment.
Often, one of the most challenging stages of an athlete’s career is the transition from battling high school competition to collegiate competition. The talent collegiate athletes possess is typically far more enhanced than what you can expect from a high school standout.
Many athletes work the majority of their childhood to prepare themselves for success in high school football. Some need years of training and experience to compete, but Lakeland High School’s starting placekicker Owen Forsman didn’t grow up playing on the gridiron.
The significant time many teens spend online can play a substantial role in their lives. With the new school year starting, some limitations may need to be set to ensure students maintain a healthy lifestyle.
As high schools ramp up summer practices in preparation for team sports that start as early as late August, coaches must contend with rules barring them from making summer practice mandatory.