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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Paul Takisaki tells us the story of moving on from a tech sales job to learn more about artificial intelligence. Dr. Gleb Tsipursky talks about working with companies to help their employees overcome their resistance to AI. -
The law, which took effect July 1, allows for smaller housing lots. -
A digital newspaper project done by the Washington State Library has transitioned more than a million pages from paper to online. -
September 15 marks the 40th anniversary of the event that thrust a north Idaho human rights icon into the public eye.
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Plus, all things elections. Washington's Secretary of State offers guidance to local election workers, and U.S. Rep. Michael Baumgartner (R-WA) says he doesn't believe new mail-in voting rules will disenfranchise voters. -
We talk with Coeur d'Alene land use attorney Peter Smith about a new Idaho law meant to make housing more affordable. We remember a Northwest civil rights icon. Old newspapers in Washington get new life online. -
Plus, Spokane's West Plains could be getting a new park, if the state forks over some money. Washington's U.S. senator blames the Postal Service for Washingtonians not having their ballots counted in August. -
Plus, five north Idaho first responders receive one of their state's highest honors and Spokane is in the running to host another major sporting event. -
Plus, the Coeur d'Alene City Council gives the green light to a new residential development. Washington state workers walk out for a day to protest potential budget cuts.
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Plus, how the evacuation drills may have helped reduce the human damage caused by Spokane’s wildfires, and we speak with a restoration expert about what to do to get your house back to pre-fire safety levels.
