Doug Nadvornick
Program Director, News Director, Interim Morning Edition HostDoug Nadvornick has spent most of his 30+-year radio career at Spokane Public Radio and filled a variety of positions. He is currently the program director and news director. Through the years, he has also been the local Morning Edition and All Things Considered host (not at the same time). He served as the Inland Northwest correspondent for the Northwest News Network, based in Coeur d’Alene. He created the original program grid for KSFC. He has also served for several years as a board member for Public Media Journalists Association. During his years away from SPR, he worked at The Pacific Northwest Inlander, Washington State University in Spokane and KXLY Radio.
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Primary election day in Idaho and Oregon; Spokane police to get an upgrade to its training facility; and Washington's newest Supreme Court justice takes the oath. -
Plus, a Spokane renewable energy company is betting that rising fuel prices will get business owners to shift their fleets from gas to electrical. Oregon wildfire survivors are asking the state Supreme Court to take up their case against utility giant PacifiCorp. The Spokane Zephyr break club records in their last regular season game, but it's not enough to clinch a playoff spot. And Spokane is planning for intensified growth around its transit corridors. -
Here's a brief look at the work going on to track the contaminant in the ground water on the West Plains. -
An August ballot measure asks West Plains property owners to pay a small tax to fund an aquifer protection area. -
Company officials say more people are arriving at Sacred Heart's emergency room with complicated physical, mental health and substance abuse issues. They plan to hire evaluators with more experience and knowledge to provide better care for patients. -
West Plains residents will decide in August whether to tax themselves to protect their underground drinking water. We take stock of PFAS-related projects underway on the West Plains. Providence decides to change which health care providers will do psychiatric assessments on ER patients at Sacred Heart.
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The Spokane chapter of the homeownership-focused non-profit has $6.5 million in new state money for projects in Spokane, Spokane Valley and Airway Heights. -
The Safe and Healthy Task Force has developed a 14-part plan for better integrating the county's response to criminal justice, mental health and substance abuse problems. -
We talk with Habitat for Humanity Spokane CEO Michelle Girardot about how the organization will spend $6.5 million from the state. Fewer people are buying health insurance through the Washington and Idaho exchanges. Author Adriana Janovich explores odd things about Spokane. -
