Latest in Spokane

Brown chatted with Cascade PBS about her approach to a $50M city deficit, gaining community trust and the 50th anniversary of Expo ’74.

Community members say they value Brown’s openness to feedback, but are still waiting to see how she executes on drug usage, homelessness and budgeting.

To remember the 1974 event that drew more than five million people, the city will host celebrations focusing on the environment and Indigenous culture.

After a two-year hiatus and the 2022 death of founder Sandy Williams, The Black Lens returns with a new website and a wider circulation.

The election generated nearly $2M in donations as Woodward looks to win a second term, a feat only done twice in the past four decades.

Tacoma, Spokane and Bellingham each have ballot measures on these issues, and both voters and candidates have cited them as top priorities.

Both women like dogs, but don’t agree on much more. A Sept. 28 debate exposed rifts on homelessness, state assistance and public safety.

We review the local races, initiatives and last-minute info you need before the polls close at 8 p.m.

County leaders are looking for new ways to address the growing issue weeks after Camp Hope, once the state’s largest encampment, shuttered.

The city had to close sections of the six-year-old building after cracks appeared in the walls and floor and water started seeping in.

A court ruling requires the city, WSDOT and service providers to work together to find an answer, but they differ on how to move forward.

A project from the Washington State Department of Health is funding five organizations to help address racism and maternal mortality rates.