Brandon Hollingsworth

Spokane County's public defense system is already overtaxed, and county officials are worried a modernization proposal could compound the problem.

Coeur d'Alene's police department is investigating reports of racial slurs and intimidating behavior directed toward the University of Utah women's basketball team during a recent stay in the city.

Washington's county-level governments are still seeking a way to get the state to pay more to support public defense.

Chase Dollander's path to professional baseball has landed him in Spokane, a long way from his Augusta, Georgia home. He knew it from the moment he set foot in town.

When the Spokane Indians took the field at Avista Stadium April 19th, players were not wearing the familiar cream-colored uniforms and red caps designated for home games.

of When folks from Western states and provinces gathered for the annual Geological Society of America (GSA) regional conference in Spokane this month, they weren't in town to talk about rocks.

If you've never been to a dog show, you might think it's all about poodles in tutus performing tricks.

Eighty-one-year-old Shirley Grossman and 85-year-old Roz Luther plan to visit sixteen eastern Washington towns this summer on what they call the “Granny Caravan.”

An expected warm, dry summer could reduce water supplies and drive up wildfire risk in the Inland Northwest, according to a recent federal drought update.

The city of Spokane's approach to homelessness may be shaped by the U.S. Supreme Court's Friday ruling, but exactly how wasn't immediately clear.