Top Regional News
First responders across the region got on stair climbers in full gear to help raise money for the fallen deputies’ families.
The Supreme Court hears arguments on Tuesday in a case related to temporary worker visas and enforcement of employer contracts.
Arts & Culture
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Elizabeth D'Aiuto (Marian Paroo) from the Broadway tour of Meredith Wilson's The Music Man joins hosts Henry McNulty to preview their visit to Spokane.
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This week, "Movies 101" will be discussing a pair of films that, each in its own way, deals with the concept of loss. First up is Martin McDonagh’s Wild Horse Nine, and we’ll follow that with a look at Cristian Mungiu’s Fjord.
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In his film Wild Horse Nine, the director Martin McDonagh blends a political tale with a story of loyalty and love, Dan Webster says.
Events
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EventsDonations accepted by appointment for the 2027 Record Sale
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Tune to Spokane Public Radio October 28th as we celebrate Public Radio Music Day
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House GOP lawmakers have chosen Ohio's Jim Jordan to serve as minority leader, elevating a co-founder of the ultra-conservative Freedom Caucus to succeed Mike Johnson as the chamber's top Republican.
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The so-called billionaire tax has failed in California. With proposition 40 dead, here's what could be next for future wealth taxes.
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Russia's top independent newspaper is closing after more than 30 years amid state pressure and censorship laws. Its founder won the Nobel Peace Prize and several of its journalists have been killed.
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The Rembrandt House Museum in Amsterdam hosted an unusual exhibit in recent weeks — a renowned tattoo artist inking the Dutch master's designs on visitors' skin.
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Tech companies want agentic AI to be the new way you shop. But should you trust AI when your money's involved?
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The House Oversight Committee has released a report into its investigation into sex-offender, Jeffrey Epstein. They faulted the federal government for not holding the financier accountable.
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It's getting harder to detect fake emergency calls thanks to AI. The tech is being used to generate believable swatting calls to law enforcement that claim a shooting or other crime is taking place.
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NPR's Scott Detrow speaks to Danielle Fishel, co-author of Book Meets World: The Definitive Inside Story of the Hit Sitcom Boy Meets World about her reflections on growing up on-screen.
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The U.S. has skipped a key U.N. human rights review for the second year running. Rights groups warn the absence risks undermining global accountability.
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Mona Chalabi spent five years following Americans living paycheck to paycheck, as well as those earning top wages. Her new book, Ten Lives, explores why financial security can feel so elusive.