It’s leap day. Thousands of Americans will celebrate their birthdays today for the first time in four years – and their special day won’t come again until 2028.
Festivities for Bloomsday officially began Thursday when race founder Don Kardong, members of its board of directors and even the 11-foot vulture that looms over racers at the top of Doomsday Hill met for the 2024 Bloomsday kickoff event.
City ClosuresCameron-Reilly work and Fatbeam LLC work will close the eastbound curb lane of Riverside Avenue between Howard and Stevens streets and between Post and Bernard Streets, the eastbound inside lane of Riverside Avenue between Howard and Bernard streets and the east curb lane of Washington Street from First to Main avenues, through Friday.
In the lobby of the Mann-Grandstaff VA Medical Center Friday, a group of veterans, patients and staff watched as two women, Betsy Scheiber and Judy Secrest, were presented with portraits of their late fathers, who both served in World War II.
About a year ago, Tricia Connor Jackson was enjoying her retirement from a 22-year career in sales. Now, the Spokane resident is a model who’s worked for over 90 brands and an actress who, out of 4,600 candidates, is one of seven choices left to be cast for a major supporting role in a new HBO series.
Jennifer Von Doehren never planned to work in the beauty industry, let alone take over operation of her father’s cosmetology school, Glen Dow Academy. That was a task her brother, Martin Dow, gladly took on.
In light of Black History Month and the Sunday relaunch of the Black Lens newspaper, the Spokesman-Review’s Northwest Passages is hosting its third annual Spokane Black Voices Symposium Thursday night.
When Nicole Lamartine, the director of choirs at Central Washington University, adjudicated about 250 Northwest choirs in the spring of 2023, she noticed an interesting pattern.
After nearly 6 inches of snow fell in Spokane Wednesday, the city has launched a full-city plow, with teams working around the clock until the entire city is cleared.
When the return of The Black Lens was announced in spring 2023 – this time as a nonprofit – a wide-ranging group of local families, regional organizations and businesses quickly sprung into action to make sure Spokane’s only Black newspaper had enough funding to begin its mission in February of 2024.