Kyrsten Weber

Windsong School is one of several Northwest schools that practice the Waldorf educational philosophy.

Authorities say riders should know where they're allowed to go — and not.

Volleyball as a potential high school varsity sport in Washington? One student is making his case. There's no place for computers in the classrooms of one private Spokane school. A Spokane dentist takes his services to a rural Alaskan town.

Researchers and clinicians are paying more attention to the mental health needs of seniors. Jams Stuivenga is a clinical supervisor at Seattle-based Sound Generations, a non-profit that serves older adults.

The group Homes for Our Troops built the house for Joshua Elliott and his family and will hand the keys to him on Saturday.

The demand for YWCA Spokane legal services from domestic violence survivors is growing. How can we recognize and treat mental illness in elderly people? Health insurance premiums on Washington's exchange go up significantly again next year. The Colville tribes prepare for wildfire season.

Author Adriana Janovich did some digging and found Spokane has a lot of weirdness in its past.

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.

Peperzak, who was a member of the Dutch Resistance movement during World War II, is one of Spokane's greatest messengers of stories about the Holocaust.

Azar stars in the one woman Play "All Things Equal: The Life and Trials of Ruth Bader Ginsburg," which comes to Spokane this weekend.