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Plus, Spokane authorities open a wildfire resource center for displaced people. A few Spokane election races tighten up as ballots trickle in.
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Also, a first court appearance for the man accused of setting one of Spokane's wildfires and results from Washington's (and Spokane's) primary election.
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Plus, the Weather Service warns weekend winds could start new fires or exacerbate existing ones. Avista prepares to take pre-emptive action to prevent future fires.
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Plus, an update on wildfires in the Inland Northwest and a pessimistic water forecast for the Columbia Basin.
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Plus, no data center moratorium for Spokane County, at least for now, and crews make progress on two Boundary County wildfires, despite the dry conditions.
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Plus, a roundup of Inland Northwest wildfires, a new Washington law makes it easier for tenants to install air conditioning units, and a Boston company with a research study is looking for PFAS-exposed people in the Spokane area.
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Plus, the latest from Inland Northwest wildfires and a Spokane Colleges summer camp gives high school students a taste of different careers.
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Plus, a roundup of several Inland Northwest wildfires and a possible World Cup boost for the Northwest economy.
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Plus, Washington election officials certify an initiative that seeks to eliminate the state's new income tax for wealthy residents and federal wildland firefighters are now authorized to wear N-95 respirators.
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Plus, permanent Daylight Saving Time takes a big step toward becoming reality and Washington Democrats begin defense of "millionaire's tax."
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Plus, Idaho voters will decide whether to make abortion legal again in the Gem State and Washington's governor wants high school seniors to be required to fill out a college financial aid form before picking up their diplomas.
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Plus, a roundup of wildfire suppression work in the Inland Northwest, catching lung cancer early and the Spokane City Council moves to Tuesday and Wednesday meetings this week.