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Jane Fritz/Idaho Mythweaver -
Photo by Geoffrey RothWe 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.
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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. -
Thousands of public employees took part in the lunch hour action, which comes as their union negotiates new labor contracts ahead of an Oct. 1 deadline. -
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. -
Quagga mussels detected again in Idaho, but numbers are down as Ag Department makes eradication pushThis is the fourth consecutive year the mussels, which are an invasive species, have been detected in Snake River near Twin Falls -
The National Geographic Society sends photographers and editors from around the world for a weeklong tutorial. -
Dr. Alexi Matousek and Christian Held say a robot helps doctors find and remove small lesions that sometimes turn out to be cancerous. -
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Idaho US Rep. Simpson hopes to increase resources for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons crisisSimpson chairs congressional subcommittee that oversees the Bureau of Indian Affairs budget, and it approved a 26% increase for the agency -
Plus, Washington U.S. Senator Patty Murray visited Spokane to talk wildfire recovery. And Spokane developer Walt Worthy, who helped renovate the Davenport, opens his wallet to help wildfire survivors. -
Secretary of State Phil McGrane stressed that the issue needs to be quickly resolved by the courts to meet upcoming November ballot deadlines
