Top Regional News
Opponents of the initiative celebrated Tuesday’s general election result. Supporters expressed concern over healthcare access.
Israel's political landscape shifts as President Herzog hands opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot the mandate to form a government, dealing a blow to Benjamin Netanyahu's grip on power.
Arts & Culture
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A discussion of the Spokane Symphony's next Masterworks program with guest conductor, Sameer Patel, and guest violin soloist, Yvette Kraft.
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Gonzaga University's production of Sarah Ruhl's Dead Man's Cell Phone visited host Henry McNulty in the studio to discuss the play.
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Spokane Playwright Laboratory visits the studio to discuss the new play Furies by Joshua H. Cohen.
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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Reporting from Cuba comes with distinct challenges especially amid widespread power outages and fuel shortages.
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Author and painter Maira Kalman is out with a new book called Joy, exploring all the things that bring her fleeting happiness and why sorrow is a necessary counterpart to joy.
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Kevin Roberts, the president of the conservative think tank The Heritage Foundation, talks about the organization's priorities and hopes for the future of the Republican Party and its policies.
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The Trump administration has proposed changes to the National Historic Preservation Act that could endanger historic sites that are significant to tribal nations across the country. Oklahoma tribes say that puts ancestral lands in Ohio at risk.
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A North Carolina musician was fascinating by the sound of singing sand dunes. He asked researchers from all over the world for help turning them into an instrument.
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Housing affordability was a big issue for voters who helped sweep Democrats into power this week. Tackling it will take time.
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British American reporter and author Simon Winchester died of a heart attack Nov. 3. We take a moment to remember his long career, which included covering Bloody Sunday and Watergate.
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Google, Meta, and TikTok have sued California to block the enforcement of a state law meant to protect children from getting addicted to social media.
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Ancient Egyptian mummy remains were once marketed as medicine. Research finds at least some of these products came from real human remains and that mummy materials keep bodies preserved for millennia.
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The change in the Senate's majority party means that starting Jan. 3, Democrats will run federal judicial appointments and may continue to until at least 2030.